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prescriptions correctly and know th* tour drugs wre absolutely pure. We take no chances on this latter point and you can't .afford to take any chances in tbe 6lling of your prescription.
OUR LJNE OP BOOKS IS GOMPI.BTB , . . ; ; * • i — . — , _ - — - J J 1 —
l»oo|t out for our Wal l Paper Adv .
The BoyiClub 6f tft C3ng!l church DnsTCftMslDTIAtfC kVI h t , d t b e i r fir8t « * « ' * »*t ing at the r n t O t n l r I IUR5 Siaoawny. home east'of town, Frtta*
Wefak jmejrial care to §11 al f j ^ w o p g Jwt. vTba boyt w«re cordially welcomed and royally entertained by the boat, and settees.' Ring-a-peg, balms, ten pie* and other amusements afforded mucb entertainment in tbe enjoyment of whieb tun -evening passed away quickly and pleasantly. Refreshments were served and a vote of thanks was tendered Mr; .and Mrs* Place way for opening their hospitable home for the olab meeting
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Pi G; Headquarters For
Ppy Goods J i Boots, Shoes
Groceries and Furniture
Preacher's Meeting
Tbe ministerial Union held its monthly meeting at Monitb, Monday, March 9, but owing to illness smd bed roads only a' pthi or thVnl&nfttrs were present
Rev. McCq ne presented an e x t e n t paper on'^feto vale,"ttiat J f J g J K ^ ' ,
* ably reeei veti* anoV 3is?nl8ecT*ty tovs^ Fernham, Bteadman and Hicks.' *
The next meeting will be held at Stock bridge, A^ril 20, at which Jfey. Stedman will read a paper on "Material Hindrancesi t»> Revivals w
BEPOBTBB.
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SPECIALS for SATURDAY, MARCH , > , fcd* . , . , « . .* . . . . . . . . . . . , f 5c
Salmon 10c Bice 4c Good Coffee • 12c Beet Tennis Flannel* 8c per yard Ladies' Black flote .. .8c per pair
Do Vou Like a Good Be4?
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The Surprise ^t>r!h^ Bed 1» the beat ki the toairket, regardlew of
Iheatisei bath wtO be sold for the vrea-•nt at 18.60 and 18 00 sad gnaranteel to give perfect satuHJattion'or money tefund-•d: 1« not tbia guarantee strong enough to Induce you to fry it? - ASK TO SEE OUR l»EW WrUOIED.
For aale In Pinckney by
F.OvJAGKSON. . Maaaawtiuedby the
SMITH SORPfllSE SfBINS B O CO., JUk«I*ad, HunbiH, Mtek
Edward A. Bowman, "'DEPARTMENT
3TORE HOWELL MICHIGAN
WE ARE NOW
In Oilr ]Hew Store. located on the principal ttreet, .-. second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court flbtnw. '
JVEBYl^ Please call and see us at our new home
—as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRtCE8.
E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store.
Howel l Mich.
VerotFimmue
LENTEN FESTIVAL AND SOIREE The ladies of the Qunp'*; eimrofc anti
soejetj ijill hold a Un^n Festival at the borne at Mrs. J. J. Teeple Wednesday March IS, in comma JO oration of St Patric.k. The following program will be rendered: v..' , •, t,-u.:,..*
Song.. .C..... .Wearing of the Green Reading, St. Patrick was a Gentleman Song Last Rose of Summer
SKETCH of St. PAf RICK *" Games
The committee of arrangements re* qnert all w io can do so tjo come, dressed in costume appropriate, to the day. Ail are cordially invited. Snp> per 15 cents.
Congregational Church.
We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business ratftbe obd.stap^ot Teeple & Cad well and shall be [pldwedtb see, all the old patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will
|l-be th .same as the oldfiHn, on the live and let li?e plan.
Do not forget ua when yon need anything in our line—we nhifl be pfcMftCte stow it to you. -,|..»-t ^ i . r * t ;v%:0» ^'>. •• '••"•••:
I * CO.
Conduoted by asr. O. W. My la*. Young Men's Club—gymna»iam
and games for young men of the par-ish above 16. A fine chance boys, don't throw it away. Communicate with G. W. Mylne at once.
There can be no man in a Christian land who is without association or memory, sacred and cherished connecting him with the church.
Son Jay March 5— Morning service commencing with organ prelnde at 10:90. Choral responses by the choir. Sermon for the Lenten season—"Tbe Benificent Desert."
Evening service at 7 o'clock, service for the people. Good music Sermon on "Tragic Story of a Youth" BJvery body right welcome to all our services.
The church mast come in close contact with the world, not primarily on religious bnt on social grounds.
LOCAL NEWS. Don't Forget the St. Patiick's Day Celebration at the opera house Tuesday evening next, March 17. Verne Smith ia home from Cohoctah
for a short time. Miss Edna Brains was in Detroit
and Ypsilanti over Sunday. ^ewis Colby has been qniie sick; the
past week bat is better at this writisjfr John Jacanon of near Plainfield
wis in town the first of the weak t ie guest of relatives, *
Mr. and Mrs. Wells Bennett, of Sanit Ste., Marjs, ar* entertaining a nioejabj giaisinee March 9.
Qwarfftfykeje, of Detroit, was tbe goeet of hii pnrenu here over Sunday. Mra. 8yke* who has bets here several wanks retorned home with him Tuesday. ._ ,
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SHOES For One Week.
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The Shoes Will Please You And The Prices Will Suit Yon.
Ladle* ' and M i s s e s ' S h o e s Cheap* Mien's and B o y s ' S h o e s Cheap*
M^ < N a « i>« . i * .H a n l Hw<H l « .<«A%M(K i<^w< .
Don't Forftet the Ox Breeches and Thoroughbred Trowaers, They are Best.
W. V/B^BNARD.4'^
mssaBsasssem n FTT vaimon-BreffanWstSIri Chelsea Fri
day last on business. / Daniel Richards has udproved in health 40 to be abie to walk up town. : Ma. Matt Brady of Howell spent tbe past week with ber motter at
Hon.G. W. Teeple-took in tbe republican convention ans bapqaet in D e ^ b A W w e e k r '"*• - Spring is coming—clean up your back yard of all Mdump" and perhaps sav* a doctor's bill:
- Frsink Newman F. fi. D. mail carrier was on the sick list the past week, and Geo. j^arch took his plane.
Anderson Farmers dob will meet at the home of A. G. Wilson, March 14. A cordial invitation is extened to all.
An April shower Saturday with heavy thunder, t is with robins, frogs, crows and marbles all proclaim that spring is near.
Will Steptoe of Web&ter, and Miss Mame Steptoe, of Detroit, were guests of their sister, Mrs. F. D. Johnson, here the past week.
Tbe program for tbe St. Patrick's Day celebration is a fine one and will be worth beminflr. Admission 25 cents reserved seats 85 cents
Peter Coniway, Geonre Cu'y and Grove Lamherson, »itb their wives were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. 8. P. Johnson Kst Tbmsday.
Patrons of the Post office are requested to get their mail ia as early as possible Ufore each mail as all oat* going mail has to be weighed which requires tides. By a new ruling all in coming and out going mail have to be weiged at every Post Office.
Prof. Wood baa again been called to fill the position in our high school on account of the itlness of Prof. Sprout Siekness and a detective furnace has broken tbe studies up to snob an extent as to be a great detriment to the pupils. It is hoped that tbe next at* mester will be more profitable.
Election is over—the union ticket won.
J. L. Roche was in Ann Arbor last Friday.
F. G. Jackson was in Detroit the first of tbe week.
Warren Hoff was on the sick list the past week—grippe.
Mr. and Mrs. John D. White of Howell, spent Sunday at J. L. Roche's.
Mrs. Magoon, ot Manistee, is the guest of Mrs. O. W. Haxn and family.
Kati leen Roche who nan bean vary ill with hooping coogb tor 'the past five weeks is a little better now.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Butler, of Hamburg, were guests of her brother, Willis Topper, and other relatives here the past week.
FARMERS Why not bay Middlings and Bran in
place of baying corn. Mixed together they are good horse feed and at the price we are selling them at, ought to be considerable cheaper.
F. M. PETERS, PropTpinckney Flou ndg Mills
l&ec&u&e We have been calling jour attention to our new work that we have gone oat of the repair business. We are still headquarters for all kinds of repair work.
Arvtwtlc Horscuehoeins and Geuteral Bla>clt*nnlthinder* l ive and let l ive price*.
Black the Blacksmith, ANOER8ON. MICH:
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\Cousfc-(iVfc&T\\xva 'Svrcve Will noon be W e nod then in the time the houne-wife litoks niter a few pieces of new furniture for pnrlor or bedroom.
"Do "Hot 'Sbn&tV that we carry the ben* and meet com-
. plete line ontnide of the cjty, and at pricenthnt all can afifad. We alto
Brokaw & Wilkinson. HOWfcW., M ICH.
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rBEfi MEDIC AX ADVICE IBvonr Working gtrl who is not
^*U is oorOialJy tavited to write ts? Mrs. PlnkhAm, Lynn, Mass* fat adMo©; it U finely given, wad 1Mb Metered thousands to health* ills* Pained Experience. ~X want to thank you for wbat you,
leave don* Jot me, and recommend
^dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable mpflnad to att: ffirt* wrhose work
keeps them standing on their feet in tike store. The doctor said I mut t s t o p work; he did not seem to realize t h a t a girl cannot afford to stop work* las;. My back ached, my appetite was mar* I could not sleep, and menstrusr I t a was. scants and Tery painful. One e l a y w h e n fculfcrine* I commenced to t a k e L y d i a K. P i n k h a m * s V e g e -t a l f l e C o m p o u n d , and found that I t helped me. I oontinned i ts use, and s o o n found that my menstmal periods were free from pain and natural;, aferyone i s surprised at the change in . sne, and I am well, and cannot .be too grateful for what you have done for sae.n-^-MiM J A N E T P A I N S , 530 West rath St., New York City. — fsooS/er/fctt if fttfnat of aa*** /errar pee/ny yeaa/iiexeaa twt-jest a* proMueH.
"Take no substitute, for it is liydia E. Pinkham'g Vegetable OunpoiHid that cores* •"
Cootf for Children. **> osJjW 'm\d- wbooping cough;
-<>ur flnjiglHigirce Us a confeh raedi-c taa : it <fid no Hood, so w e went back ft, l\>liQwingJ Vuis, hav« a u a 4 « * s e t s tts DownsT Elixir, aud It * twined toy babies wonderfully. - 1 wo&ld not use any other now. Mrs. "t>a\1d (wnsfc fisst Aurora, N. Y.
4OJMM?» * Lira, J*rvpt^ Bvrllnoton, YU
Y HEW OIS0OV8HY: ftivet quick nllatwd esrec wont •
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RN CANADA "— •- --- — — - - - - ^ - - ^ - ^ ^ - - .,-.^^..,.. - '."rurtjspur-
ing the Blootlgood murder* ^ i l r l M c -USb" th« lUttiial r«*dUf OMMd* for
e3rt8r».^7S5wa
THE TB5T T T
Thy bill of the state tax eoinuv sion, proposing a raise of pay for
, 1,tow, .»*ff t aml fnan ' FieeBSts is work-x ing hard to tovTThe1 MH^o ttsj*ougV
^While i t i s tsae seat JargA a m w t s f a v e been a d d e d t o t b e v t t ^ S w , the .iowerinf.'tf tajtes onaccouts t of it is .not so tkemi&Jtt as" to attract etten-
• tton. . 3 ¾ . «W>P© ^ o » e y , . r s W t - t h e
more Krafts, seeing to be the result, ,a^d' where the .small property helper derives auy particular benefit is not c>wn*y \4albte abos-e t « * horlaon, just now* The' enormous sums asked for state Institutions, if {panted,-will swallow much of the extra* money raised, and tbe. creation Q{ new commissions, for party patriots *r.ho jReod jobs^ will help deplete the > fttfdsT<>lt. seems to be a cuse of raising^ o#M* money for more jobs and higher p>'y.
That home rule HAS mado a n impression on- w^mbers bf*thc pvesent
, legislature i s . evkleuceA; by the fact that most of ^k^TWUsfiffecting t i t les have rcfercndpfcn^ttonQM whU-a will enable the p6o^rf?hS say whethet the acts shall become 'mw*. Just now the •WIl proposing t^stipetroit m a y / o w n the street railway .4racks as fust as franchises expire s # that the city'.'may not be at the 'mercy of the present corpoWirton is being ctfjrued pra and con. 'There, is *bd doubt? that the bill Is in the Interest of the people' and should'pups. But * wlfr It? There Is no question that the pedpto of Qstroit want the bill passed. It is aalgSwith truth that 00 per cent: of tkevpeople of Detroit-would vote-1» favw^o*-the 'sill Iftltnshould bs.submjt^ed to them. *»Tbf«ls|fisla4upe #8serabls^4r«SMSJA^k pt $ p. m. iMonda,v. the s e n f t t O w h ? terjrlittte •*r'>factib*y ' ho senau
•t th» Wtrli." J* Th» I*a*of I n * for Stoek*
lurw, Abundance of Water; Fuel
Plentiful: Building Material Cheap? Good Oraaa. for paatnr* and bay; a fertfle aolf; a auffl. cleat rainfall and a climate giving an aaaured and adequate eeaeon of growtn. '
«tM^TEA0 LANDS OF 160 ACRES FREE, •WpSjTflhgte for which la HO for making entry. CMnSW-TOmicb.ee, School! e(e. Ratl*ey« tap all •etttod dUtrlcta. Send for Atlaa and other literature f»a»e*r!ntendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada,, , A J otiak. V. Melnnea.No. i Areawe Theatre Block, .hustl ing to ROt Detroit. Mich., or J. Grieve, Baotte Bte. Marie. Mich., taw authorised Canadian GorerBroent Agent*, wh« will aspplj yon with certificate gltiag yow mhiced cafiway rates, etc.
roll and adjourning. All that waV*<forie was' to table the $10,0001 appropriation for the Sault Ster Marie celebration. The house passed four bills to a third reading. One of these Is for township ftcUooi boiids,aAa.in^iJUAe^liJh.ej)VOP-ositiou to r«stabUsh townsaia high sehools, the bill atferfuiugrthe lboerd^ to
wotud otnehvlse nuye lodsfi p O w ^ ' e s to-wHiHc to atienAltlie sessioris.1
'tfssed^ the house: A p p r o v a l ^ f *>.S4^'to meet deticlenoy. "for school foe t to^deaf . Deficiency approprjationg of w^PO for industrial scheol for boysr Frorlding that mutual nr«. iaiW^?cfi 4ort#ai^e8 doing business ia only one ctajut^Fmay
• orglmlze J Vf th 80 *sr :rnore ^^iWsons. permitting usehoofcjbf$&«*ls tft.pWY1^0
thansportation to and from senoairfor pupils. Incotpora'-ffng1 !H(ebUe^;yCbm-mapdery, {£>}'« 1 -L^idfi;,| J»?mitting .Xtifrine CItT'couiicii -fd designate a depesitory »or the city- funds: • .The genera}, primary etectetoncbill, Which the elections cbnmUf^ee (tf .the house decidetl to repor^oirt^-sls the meagure on which Uwkwut*^sj6.4fe» be c.oncentrateU, \* u comUSja^n '•&^ the measures .fathered byV^hkirmaii Colby and* lisp. Gardiiei' (l^owell, the D'emck'rat. The bill. is « general reform measure, providing'for the';aboli-•tfonr or*$.n n0fiinatioit:Qim«rjsjBis--state, county," eongressionar and legislative—and for the nomination of all candidates by. difcect vote of ther peo-
P-k >- , :-.'•"• The senate has dismissal C'a»j©u>ittee
ClerR John McMillan, of Moingqe^vho 1 jServipg 41, sentence of 'fltteT" ^ - -In/jdit for contempt of eourj
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Orl^aaCe,N.Y.,l«ibn.peir acre. Poee wan tTVywaVe 20th Osniury Gate. The oat marrei,prodaclng m t e w b a i p i r acm. The U. S Ag. Department eaUaSalxer'aSeMOatBihel beat. ThMPaya.
r aroljr a woadarfn frailatr.
for arid, dry, not eoJte— ' iftlda at tma. J M acre. In. I fcedMcuA by U.S. Dee*, of]
1 tma. per acre. Ia»l i by U.S. Dea*. of
; ASrtonltttre. it'• a wonder. | . A Jpeltt. Ojeatajt cereal food on I
earfn-iibaa. grata ind al
VlotorJs Rape lUpoeatMetoftowl
ifbeep and cattle.a* I • 9tM*loalb. Mai* I
nse,d«eewtil !B>tyaya>|
I BfonMjs inermlsi.. likla and WSoa JMtarl lOraaf are/ta# two anoali IwanderfnTLpaajjej of-the
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' farm iiHa,
.ass. : F m to j«t a tar?) with p«r fMaleaaiet^of Me poetage. I
^hn;* ^i.'^roeedCo wis
Millsn acted as-reporter for k-ifc fNrtcdo •pn^eV. r Judge' Lbolovood c^odMlcred W« articles contemptuous. I r q r t t in-tUna-ted thai an apolbgy^*t*rTbuld straighten the matter out, . UtffvMcMillan refused to make. t l e j S ^ the urging of Senator Van Aldn,™;}Po; secured his appointment. H e 'Ifefrs-discharged, a t v « n AkIn's inatanc^tv,
The wtt'y the subiTTbau .towmf are istiipg to get through M!Hf"%iiich
will allow them to bond Is <&S*Jag the members from Wayne to look sharp for reasons. No provisions are made for taking care of the bonds, rand then* is a . strong suspicion 'that as soon ns.the'towuej secure the improvements'they are seeking they Will then seek for annexation with Detroit, thus saddling the payment of the bonds on the larger city.
The principal difference between-the bill settled upon by the house eieetious committee and Uep. Colby's bill of two years ago W the additioii^of n clause making it a felony to use more money in securing a nomination^ than-the salary or fees of the office sought amount to. The Wayne county primary bill makes the use of juoney merely n misdemeanor punishable by $1,000 fine or a year's imprisonment.
After mneh lobbying, action is filially to be taken orfctbe bill to provide for a Michigan-, building at the St. Louis world's tfaifc Koy fl. Bam-liari", of Grand fctpfd*,. president of the Michigan Association of Furniture Manufacturers, asks that aft--'expropriation of $l50,ri00^i)e^mflde;for a Michigan exhibit. *5*ffrflture men of this fctfttc w a u t ^ s majce.a blgL4tei>]ny a t t h e tntyfg ;«• ; p*v i * * j »,
ltep. Vnnd^s1iK»k i^ya^ls ij^opo9i UQH to the IWUJW* stnt9s a^airs teo for the'fenjewtf Sf^tte-tol to Cvrand Rapid* "josh,*; and s o t In' rlons^y cdn
A dtieaation of test'.awfcius Adding * for nil £
A measure proposed b> the O o c y s t l«sl5tt,TAn<r Introduced* by '»ft>stoif
€auuon, which provides for ^ a s s e s s ment of bank stock In the place im which the bank is situated, so, that baokotwaike those of DetstiM»'ho Uvtj oh Grosse remote farms. s » d on-Ite cannot escape city taxes, w a s the subject of much discusstou lu the senate. Senator Smith opposed K> Sett? ator Waterbsry, of Oakland, who is against Denby** anti-tax dodger, hastened to Smith's assistance. Senator Kelly, however, made a strong speech in favor of taxing the bank* in the places that gave them po^ce evud Are protection and the other advantages for which the people are taxed. ,
The joint committee tc* make arrangements for the memorial services for the late Senator McMillan have announced that the ceremonies will take place In Representative hall, on the evening of April 2. Senators Alger and Burrows and ex-Senator T. W. Palmer aud John Patton will make addresses. I>resldent Roo-sevelt aud all Michigan members of congress will be invltedf as well as state officers. The galleries will be thrown open to the general public.
The house, at the request of Got. Bliss and ex-Senator Barle, listened for 10 minutes to Highway Commissioner James H. MacDonald, of Connecticut, on the subject of good roads.
Senator Scullen's bill to g ive the tax commission power to reconvene boards of review was opposed by Waterbury and Baird, so it was tabled; ' ' ' ' - - ' - '
The legislature adjourned at noon Thursday to allow the members to attend tbe state Republican convention in Detroit.
As only. 1,7 members were present. Seiiator Cannon did uot try to push the bill through.
The felony clause is in line with Gov. Bliss' ideas.
Tbe Report Foreahaetowed. The Herald prints the. following as
a summary of the findings of the coal strike commission appointed by president Roosevelt, which, it is expected, will be handed'to the president within a week: ,
Then* will undoubtedly be at least 10 per cent advance in the pay for mining, to take effect from the time the miners returned to work last October. The per diem employes will not have their Wages increased, but will be recommended for the same pay for a day i f 9 hours.
The system of pay will be regulated. Wherever practicable, the operators will IK- required to pay by weight, instead of by the car. and elsewhere by the lineal yard. The miners will J'ave check docking representatives at their own expense. This will practically amount to a second increase in wages.
There will be Indirect recognition of the union, 'which will come when the tindiugs are : submitted by President Roosevelt to John .Mitchell, us president of the Miners' union.
The causes of the strike as Jound by the commission will not be'com-fortlng to the coal mining companies.
The'boycott will be condemned and the principle will be laid down that a miner has a right to work-without molestation, even though lie does not belong to the union.
The terms of the verdict-are to hold good for thrVe years, and recommendations are to be made for sett 1 emends>qf wago and other questions at the end pf that period.
In local disputes the operators will be advised to treat with' committees of the miners, arid there may be a suggestion for local'boards of arbitration.
*V Vast Nu«beil|;ia4asyjMAn«
Two Killed, Seventy Injured. The Richeliu & Ontario Navigation
Co.'s magnificent steamer Montreal, in course of construction, was burned to the water's edge in Montreal Saturday night. A huge crowd was attracted by the conflagration and several hundred persons found their way to the roof OP an Allan line shed, which, unable to stand the weight, collapsed, roof audi people going down on a crowd under the shed. Two persons were killed and fully seventy-five were injured, some of whom, it is thought, will die. The property destroyed was worth'
rs oommit-a t a V c a p l -
jeHfe colony. Supt.
ase, of the state Insane* *&mxS$t*^**jB*umi of
the board of control; J. R. Johnson and County clevk J. II. Bidwell appeared before the committee to object to the removal of *h> epileptic patients from the Lapcft^iuatitutlon. ,
COLClfBU* received the1
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G I U K D I^lrtttg « K W , Feb. 17, I rece^^ trial package of ney Pftis w s a p t b / and can truty are all and %T«n more than ree^i I suffered'continually wltU a 96' ,_ ._ in thaba^.i i iAich the pillsiwitkiw oyer* came/and I m able to work, whij&i would not hava-^ssn possible but for Boon's Kidney MUs, ,Mas. X A, S c i ^ n , OU BuchacsyBt; aSSS^PS^AeSa •a^ejMlpwaj.
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ling s f tha s a 4 dropsy s l « n i ^ n i | h ,
c o T r s c t u f i n e a r j ^ ^ k d u s t s e d l -If h colored, paliS In sssslngv drib*
bJlAg, frequency, bed wetting. Doan'l K i * e y Pius remove calquli and grsve l RelieTevrhaart- palpitatioa, sleeplmtaSsa* h^adaflie^ervoasnesm, dlxzijssi,
« >"WWMM"WW I P W S FWHJ9 APPHlWak
'»»«^*e »*•**• »»*•»* »••%>><« •<**ew»»«*«ae«etee«eae*#i
M a « M l B # l A i t e W l i ^ .PeaafcA Jaawanaa¥#leae n^aanWaUa«aa»#ieaJI-^ • S^BS^HnpSSS ^BBBnvS e bJ nr^J^a^P^^^ CPvasV^SS' * saa aJ|pBS SSj| anwSW
mm ^ ShoSta His Kin.
Jonesboro, Ga., dispatch: WWtass; irarn^", d*p*ty s $ e r « of Glsyton eoua A tyT shot and killed "bis father-is>is* J*. James Christian, mortally wound^l h i wife and attempted to W l M*<mo~ Thfc man then killed himself.
» * •
MACCABEE8, ATTEHtTIONl Commander_pt Game* Wve. B ^ SoMda
erisiun to jbe of sofce benA^^ufle^Ui^nwBMa. UyT^sptaMnj of ^ ' s |&r a . . i t id i tVi *** s&vea.i^o»-Qeasumpuu».after tay pose:had been pronouaeed lnourablaftiai ---^-" • eminent pbysioUuHi; if atoOhani this dread d|aease*aoAyitt, ntita. gladly tell wtijbhowt eost now It wi home- my sole fifejeous to be ot aom humanity. Adare&s Mrs. HJ A. Moore St, Toledo, Ohio,
< , * r
A phtlosopheV says. It'IS *Dett«r\ to be a!one than .J*T- l^UL-foaipfhy; bu^eome men are I ft" bad company when they are alone. , ' • • • • (
The ja>ealth of a man la the. number of things that he loyes and messes and that in. ia loved."JmA blessed .by.-^Car-lyle. :, . \ f
't know suffer
AakiToar Dealer for Altea'a root-iiaao. A powder. It rests the feet. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Sore, Ho*, CaUc^Achinas Sweating Feet and Ingrowing; Naila. ARewa Foot-Eaeemakea new or tight shoes easy. At ail Druggist* and Shoe etoree/26 eenta. Accept no robetttate. . Baejtnli mailed Fass.
dress AUen ST OlttiittrJTLeRoy, N. Y. cep Ad(
One \'1 1*V . o^.^he new-fa,ngle4 Ideas about
l.ospitallty Is to insult one's chests by abusing tMein ftte^W'.^New-'Yor*: Press. ,. Genuine foanklnoense 4e- produfeed only In Arabia and a. pa** »f Kast Africa; j
-- VckOgMto av47oldttrOne d a y . Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druxgi^tarefand money if it fails tQcwre^ 25c
English person usee ten pounds.
. t ulft^l Wbjflew'e Seothtng B m p . ? v For chlJd;en teething, aoftens the guroe, reoaeea tn* Samiaatlfiii, aUay»»al&, curee wind eollc. 25c a bottle.
The Horilick Mnrder. It! their eagerness to solve the mys-
'teiy surrounding the assassination of Kdwln L. Burdick, the Bnffalo police Saturday made a false move. Marian W. Hutchinson, a young woman formerly employed iu Burdick's office, w a s taken to police headquarters by detectives at an early hour. She was not under arrest, the "police say. Her attorney says she was. After being detained for five hours she was released, because the police could find absolute-, iy nothing against her.
Nineteen Drowse*. Nineteen men are said to have been,
drowned us n result of the wipsiirtng Saturday of the ferryboat -used* by workmen at Spier Falls, about ten miles west of Glen Falls, X. \ \ , on the Hudson "river.. It is unlikely that ullJ; the bodies will be recovered. The rjlver^ is fnil of logs and at the big boom, five .miles down the river, there are niany thousands of them.'
A rotting stone gathers no rnosS, bbt there are mighty tew tof them that eton't Vjrn over every Chance they get.
laih'sure Pico's Cure for Consumpiloa saved' myWfetttree-ytafsa?o~Mrs. Titos. ROBBTW Maple Street,' IfarwJch, N. Y„ Feb. Yl. tWft -
# If *QU ua* a.^nirror te find your .own 2¾¾1¾. Jou -jyJJL ?PKet o use j , , ,ml;r.o
J U N E . TINT BUTTER makes top qX the market but
: It is no use. ceiting up the steam of xcal so long as you are oheked>^p*',wIeh the* ruse Ot prejudice. ' « ' . • * . , •
front |eadache
to bctli ve you lim^rabe' dtrc femsle trouble, but its dollars to floughnuts that TOU are wrong. Women are prone
to put off the dutiesof Nature to attend to the dutieM&Mhe home and whenlhewdp ^Tt time to go, the ^11¾ SK passed.
Constipation results and then the awful racking headache. Take a spoonful of
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin every night before going to bed. Keep it up for a few weeks.
A F. Klopf, of Troy, Ohio, miller at Barrier's DiettUery, writes under date of June 10, 1901: "My wife and self sufftred off and on for three or four yean with OonatlpaUon and Slok Headache, and we recelvea almost Instant relief by taking Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. The use of eoTerai bottles rastored oar digestive organs to normal condition, end although we are free from any gaetristroubie, we do not, consider being without a battle for a minute,'*
slipYoa
Defect .in manners to. usually the defect of fine perceptions. Elegarrce 'comes »f no breeding, but of birth.—IjJmerso*.
, ., JMU> -CaOSS MALI. B L C * Should be in every home. Ask your grooar f e r i l Leige^oa. p^kageoalyScenta, .
: :• -...,.„•,, «r|i fsyi' pswmr The average French person uses six a ^ i n a w n i i n e W " u *• ea am
pornids of Bonn m a year; the average F E P S I I S Y 1 U P C Q - W a H i l i j U t , U , ..
Tonsifihie Cures* Sore Throat. ^
The average girl knows at least one of her sex who would make an ideaf v?ife.
OO YOU COUGH DOfsTr DELAY
TAKL ^& P ' S
BALSAM
ItOmrSjLOblAa, ea A
SP^C<»tKS«eThKN^CT«m, Into. 4 _^Wpmg jC5Mn, Bronchitis and Asthma,
Ton will see the excellent effect after taking the etna Sold Swt. doae. Sold by dealers tveTprberaTnCarge
W cent* and M ceata.
rr 3ff
SOLID FACTS! ~ ALL «CARMS
erraioaKMAL ^01¾
a
IsHm® (tudi ea vtujo* >
. rTHE BEST IN tHs?^VOIILs> if ANOBAY I T *
• M PM ATI C A U . Y T
Effi
HAMLINS
CURES ALL
RHEUMATIC PAIN SORENESS, SV1ELLING
INFIAH' FROM ANY CAUSE:
WHATEVER
A T ALL. DRUGGISTS
JIJkl^K
U;A Sb mm
I l * » l< t .
c*si>n*s«fto AEWI^ Over $185,000 loss was caused by
fire in the Dekum block, Portland, Ore., In -which p p m a n . Wolf ft Co.*s department -store was damaged stuo,000. \ ; '
WITH NERVES UNSTRURQ |ANiDk HEADS THAT ACHE
1.
M* WISfc^VOMEN
im TRIAL BOTTX4C JO CXMTS3.
' • • •MI1***"*- #*" (Wtvart- - ;•">"«. ww-"**'*
% 'W dti
•\ i !•:
mssm s-as «B W!
. - • - ..UtlltStories Tending to Weaken ^ * ^ - t ^ - f ^ : < ^ >opur»r Thee**. * " >:
I watched tay wife dreaslHe>ber faafr the other evenrnay-fBf Joy% hat tote,
*rr^** t««d»er iwked us to-day \t
gags/** Sfcta j#digest , from MolMcv Ottf>. ejrest, aged ¢. '
A j ^ b o r hroualU iiry wife tktf^te for a sweU musfcale recently. On the night it was to come of I went boos *ot particularly uplifted in anUcipa-tiojo; JU «Aner iiiy wife *a4«Y *We won't go c«tt 'to-night, dearie. Yon look tired. What do you say to a rubber of .criw»get;.r:V",/ V":: ,: r •.; , Jack Davis, an old buddie.of mine, -came ont to dinner the other evening. Eeally, everything did run smoothly. I'Wcajt to the" door with him. He 'whispered: ^8ay, ©.id men, for ravish-lh% cooking, an ideal den tod the can-
—[•dy^ontiVafl through you've got the. world beat And say, pardon and all that, but this la from an old pat The missus is one of the finest little women I ever saw."
Last week my wife's father 'phoned me to hustle over to his office. "My boy/' said he when I arrived, "you've got two hours and a half to scrape together every piece of collateral in your name^-150 minutes—there's something doing." It only took me a half hour. This morning, referring to me, one of the papers printed the following: 'The street is recognizing a new Napoleon of finance in the person of young Mr. ——-, who has just turned a mighty clever and exceedingly Vontable deal."—Pittsburg Dispatch. "
••£•'
GREAT many remedies to temper-.. .. . — L I 1 Revised
anuf&^reams ifooJh& fetaj at>p.H^Bons! A arily relieve catarrh have been devised
from time to-time, suet* as ~ :
but, as a rule, the medical profession has little or no^eogfutiasm in pje-*reaiipMfit of catarrh, i i ^ *•
. It is generally pronounced by them to be incurable. .
IH therefore created a great sensation' in medical circles "when Dr. Hartman announced thai.h^ had devised a oomponnd whkh would cure catarrh permanently.
The remedy -Was named Peruna and m a short time became known to thousands of catarrh sufferers north, south, east an<Lwest.
Letters testifying to the fact that Peruna b a radical cure for catarrh began to pour in from all directions. ••«••••
Thousandsjfcs^frt^are on file in the office of Tb^Peruna Medicine Co.
Rev. B, StubepvoU, Pella. Wis., writes : "I feel obliged to rtxtmti yon my ncraooal thanks lor my cOmpJet* restoration. All through the winder i sufierad from throat and lung uafsiK; but ivotmMamy entire health by the uie of your esceUent remedy, FtruhaV' < " ' "'
The following letter fronT* prominent gentleman ©I %os Angeles, is a^ese inpoint *,
Mr. J. W.' FuUer, Presides* of the Jewelers' Association of Los Angeles, CaL, has been in feuatoeesM* that city for seventeen years oik of* the forty-five that be has been engaged in business. Concerning, his experience with Perana he says:
" / was troubled with catarrh of the bead for many years. It affected my sense of smell* hearing and sight I spent lots of money with doctors and the use of local applications to relieve me bat to no vtxrpase, xthttl my attention was ce*le# to the womiorful effects ofPermma. ;«
" I must say that t met with most surprising and satisfactory results. Peruna took hokfofthe complaint and drove H entirely out of my system.
"Although well along toward the allotted tpan of man's II fa lam pleased as a child over the results, and feel Ilka a young man agaln.t'—J. W. Puller. - -
Such letters as the above are net need for publication except by the- written par-mission of the writer.
A pamphlet filled with sock letters will be sent to any address free. This book should be read by all who doubt the curability of catarrh.
}i you do not receive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman. giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio.
_ SOUTH T^f«rtll«f«8lo«ofTe'ri1fts*e;X«nfucky. North Alabama, and G_
eoftstderable attention fwfafatl parts'el iho country, and in order to fa MIKIKS. and MAece*ftCTUaSR»«-Ita this wciion oli*t South, the
NASHV1LLE, CflAlTANOOGA & ST. l O l I S RAILWAV
• are jttracflrjf
w , . . .Tii!firw»>
•Has published the (oiloJtfBBrpaBtpMcta* »*gclcirittiral Pradwfc, u?e Stock sad Greilag Lands. fvOk$
«"••'•'"• tnaSjiag.
-'f|i;S^lMMeeft*««itafa."V' ' • _ ,»#, a. wats>aai»srs me Clifl to Sites for MMcftehiHa* htdatMst.
v lto.4.**Ttmserlt«foafce«. t^ , v . : NV S,-Mineral Oopostts and KDiUia Interests. ^ . "" eVj-t OajM «»#, . , , Ho. 7 -Nacfc grssrlaa.:
Each ^ . ;•,, . Copla* will pc sent to anv,addre$s free of chai pe sent to anyjtddress free of cbarte. Each nam* VounJjr map of the termory traveriod py tpettaas
v QJ tne NMBviiie, (.nattanoosa & st, Los ,i{^Cfrie|lfa4«tico aoiicitcU,• WrKe to
tcrntory LoalsRi ailiray.
H. r. 5Mlta.Tramc Htxat^r/ .hUsKxUla^-T
wGENERALM Vi«M»Mtk»w.a A. a a a*i»««t«r«M*t^cKft*nM«•*•*•»*» tLT&Eu"* ""**».ui)M^e.r.*,^^H»*».»»s«wt«i
OUT Of T H t OftOiNARV*
TRIBUTE TO REED'8 GREATNE88.
s ^ • * * * • • mm ***—m "in iyprnn|T •»-^k
X ft. T
Jacobs U*e
;A«*ii • /»<f ,$•."•• ** ^*''«i »-n*
which an external remedy maf e«aed* Price. 25c. and
4 ? ^ ' Uf-
"**yt • J * f "*; in^**,™
Beat Mtrtda o« the Country Attracted to Maine Statesman.
State Senator Goodwin was one of the speakers on the day that the Maine legislature set apart for the memorial tribute to the late eminent native of its state, Thomas Brackett Reed. In the course of his remarks he said:
"Mr. -Reed never hurried, yet he was always prepared. He never did a great act but that he seemed capable of doing a greater. He was possessed to a wonderful degree of reserve power. .^-.
"The Speaker'« -room at, Washing* ton, during his rule was the rendezvous of the brightest minds of our country. Eminent scientists, famous writers, powerful financial magnates, and great social leaders, all found In him a receptive mind and a sympathetic listener.
"He was a philosopher, accurate in his judgment of his fellowman. In a single sentence he could sum up the foibles and weaknesses of mankind. Once, In the Speaker's room, during the quorum fight, r. Southern Congressman came into the room, and told Mr. Reed, with extravagant praise what a great man he was, that his ruling was right, and only the stress of party politics made him oppose the same.
Reed received it aH with his usual poHtenesa, and when the Congress man had retired, he turned in his chair and aaid: 'You want to beware of a statesman when he begins to exude molasses.'"
VMBtnV
•o lPs 8r«p0 T#xdo QIUPM GoMtlpatloR. When the boweli mminejralaifcr the entire bodily system mast suffer. Conatipaiioiiinore frequently pocoraAmong womea«od ftaaanl. *«•$ itself in provdking jpiolaefr iMoorrlaw -and other aerkro* female diseaactv BefuJar bowels will result 1^ a completecare Whenye« use Mull's Grape Tonio. Unlike piUm andi ordinary eatbartica, this remedy ia a mild,
Senile lasativela addiUoo to bemg tv jxeate» cfih-builder, blood-maker and atieagih-giver j
than cod liver, oil or any other preparation recommended for that purpose. Hairs Qrape Tonic will permane&t r finra ttat) VkwatobstiO' \ ataoase of constipation, and the numerous afflictions that invariably follow la its wake. No matter if it IspUes, liver complaint, kidney disorder, vertigo, palpitation of the heart,] diarrhea or the self-poisoning? which follows
when the undigested food remains in the bowels where it potrefhie and1
I empties highly diseased germs into the blood, such as typhoid and I malaria, MulTs Grape Tonio will positively care. Large sample bottle will be sent free to any address on receipt of 10 cents to cover postage,, by the Lightning Medicine Co-Rock Island, ID. Send name of your .druggist All druggists sell Mull*s Grape Tonic at 60 cents a bottle..
and all forma of drug habit pei nently cured in three days- without-pain. Craving allayed instaauly. THE CULT TREATMEUT EVER PlttUBLT DEMONSTRATED OH TEST CASES.
No relapses. All money back if we fail to cure. CoqusauoieaUioaia ooafldoatiaJL Write for Booklet or calL THREE DAY SANITARIUM, 1147 Third Avennev Detroit, Mlcb. "r
« v
wsatMf **£***** wm» fan 1
. - - - * & * * *
) w. N u.-pantorT-iiO. it-«
Where the Toddy Went Here is a characteristic story of
Captain, afterwards General George Pickett, famous at Gettysburg. It was at the time of the disputes between Bng|and and America as to the boundary line between British Columbia and Washington territory. Capt Pickett had just mixed himself a toddy, when his attention was arrested suddenly by a courier, whose message caused him to mount immediately and ride off, leaving the drink he* hind him. He was gone some hours. When he returned the empty glass was on his camp table, whereupon ensued the following colloquy:
"Orderly." "Yes, sir." "Where's that toddy?" "Threw it away, sir; thought you
had done with it, sir." "Where did you throw it; down
your throat?" "Yes, sir; down my throat,
sir," accompanied by a regulation salute.—Pittsburg Gazette.
An Easy One to Answer. Representatives Brownlow and Gib
son are the only Republicans in Congress from Tennessee. To relieve their loneliness they indulge in a good deal of good-natured banter. Brown-low took great care in selecting persns in his distrct to stand civl service examinations for positions, and aa luck would have it not a Single one failed to attain the required grade. Gibson was not so lucky, and not a single man from his district passed the examinations.
"How is this, Brownlow r asked Gibson. "All your men have passed the examinations-, while I can't get a single one through in my district f"
"Oh, that's easy," replied Brownlow. "If there was a single man in your district, capable of eeasing a civil senrice examination yon wouldn't be i t
* * * / • «
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m L AN*MW8 A 00. MWffUtTOM.
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THUH^DAT, MAS. 5, 1908.
M -^ ^¾
^ :-'*.'
.¾ * •
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fr
•*$S
£?«
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7
A ataaxkaale Cast One of the most remarkable eases of
a cold, deep seated on. the longs, causing pneumonia, is that at Mrs. Gertrude E. Fenner, Marion lad.,* who was entirety: cured by toe use of One Minute Cough Cure. Sb« says: The coughing and straining so weakened me tlat I run down in weight from 148 to 92 pounds; 1 tried a number of remedies to no avail until I used One Minute Cough Cure. Four bottles of this wonderfal remedy cured roe ent.rel; of the cough, strengthened my lungs and restored me to my normal weight, health and strength
W. B. Darrow.
. « — i ^
. The Detroit Daily Tribune, which isn't a prohibition paper
little bit, says editorally that
A company is being formed at Ypsilanti which proposes to do a- _ way with ooal famines in <^ ^ t i b ^ kre. They hold, the patent of a specially constructed stove which burns crude oil This oil can be obtained for three cents a gallon and as the stove burning all day will only eomsmne about three gallons, the expense of running the stove is brought down to about ten cents a day. The company expects to locate there permanently and expects soon to erect a factory.
The latest enterprise of Kansas Oity Star is the purchase of a block of ground in Kansas City on which will be erected a mill forthemanufactnre.of all the white paper used in the publication of the Star. This move will give Kansas City another industry, and add to the local prestige of the Star, which is always working for the welfare of its town. The mill will have a capacity of 1000 tons of white paper a month. At first it will make 800 tons per month, thai being the amount of paper used now by the star. The additional capacity of the mill will be reserve for increased eircu-lution. The mill will make only
Michigan, by their inorease in numbers and violation of law are paving the way for prohibition, and points them to Texas as a warning.
.Representative Colby, of Detroit has introduced an anti-treat-ingbill in the Michigan legit lat-nre. It proposes to amend the liquor law so that the council of any city or village may provide no treating shall be done in saloons, and also provides that where this is done license may be reduced from 1600 to 1300. "The provision as to the reduction of licenses," eays Colby, "will probably do away with much of the opposition to the anti-treat feature, and there is some justice in this, as doing away with treating would mean much less harness for the saloonkeepers."
rihe New Orleans Times-Democrat says that Texas is actually on the state verg of prohibition—so near to it, in fact that the liquor dealers are asking the legislature for severe restrictive laws that will close the more disreputable
The a*** important step takes Vtf the regtntt of tac-U of M., Thursday }as^was4betetterixatioa• e| * Pasteur institute in conneotioa with the univerjjty. Atv present there is ia this country enry two institates where hydrophobia eases can be treated. One i* at New T&k and the other at Obi* sago, tad the action of the regenta means Abst a most progressive step has been taken. The appropriation for this deoartment will be 13,500 a year.
As the building and most of the apparatus are on band already the in* stitntion can be ieady for the reception of any patients by April 1.
Wkats la a Najne Everything it in a name when it
comes to Witch Basel Salve. E. C. DeWitt of ^Chicago, discovered some years ago, how to make a salve from Witch Hasel that is a specific for Piles. For blind, bleeding, or protruding piles, eczema, cuts, burns, bruises and all skin diseases, DeWUt's salve has no equal. This has given rise to numerous worthless counterfeits. Ask for DeWUt's—the genuine.
W. B. Oarrow.
Hereditary Trait "No want him/' said the Indian,
pushing back the ticket; "cost too much."
"Ah, I tee," mused the ticket agent "The influence of heredity is aoung within you, Tou want a •mlp^s tickety-Judfe,
A "Sporting" Sjereen. In decorative house furnishing a
. A . . i very effective "sporting" screen is saloons, which are thought to be ' ^ Meadowbrook. This is in three bringing the trade into disfavor, panels, made of Flemish oak. One
"One of the most radioal liquor panel is given over to golf, snother UWR nf the anion " futva this na- *° coaching, and the third repre-laws of the « » » • ^ .^1 8 P*- ^ t s the hunt. The lower third of per, has been introducep; into the ^ ^ ^ ^ o p e n l i k e t p i c k e t
legislature, "prepared by the fmce, the middle sections are cov-
the paper used in the Star office. It will give employment to about 100 people, and will cost upwards $250,000.
A Gar*. I, the undewigaed, do hereby agree
to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core your coogb or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t28
Will R. Darrow.
WE3TEBW EXCURSIONS
Tia Grand Triak Railway System One way colonists tickets ou sale
February 15th to April 30th, 1903, inclusive, to certain points in Montana, Utah, Washington, Arizonia, Oregon, and California at greatly reduced rales. For further information call on local agent or write to Geo. W. Veox, A G P & T A, advertising dept. Chicago. 111.
liquor dealers themselves," who "frankly confess that this restrictive measure will alone save them from retaliation." That which is alarming the Texas liquorites most is the startling progress of local prohibition under the local option law which gives any county or district the privilege of voting the traffic out A little
tne county elections held, nine out of ten counties voting have declared against the sale of liquor* Finally, the prohibitionists, having carried a majority of the counties, decided upon appealing to the legislature for a state election which would pass on the liquor question for the entire state. A few years ago prohibition was voted down in Texas, bnt the
aged with rawhide, and across the tops come the illustrations of the three sports. The screen stands seven feet high and is novel and ornamental, quite suited to either a country or suburban town house.
The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that be entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors over a year ago a stalwart prohib-
ition movement struck Texas.— In 1 in the town (Monon Ind) had failed to ffive relief. The brorapt relief from pain which this, liniment affords is alone worth many times its cost.
For sale by F. A. Sigler.
#Vtt Ale te tat Jlfted. User up photograph of the faith
less oreatnre. Figure up how much she was costing you anyway. Burn up her love letters. Reflect upon her numerous faults, including an always evident lack of good judg-
movement is so strong now that j ment If everything else fails, why, saloon people believe that it could $** fa*X»* hM-HlYracuao Herald.
ftOVfCB. We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refend the - money on a 60 cent bottle of Down's Enxir if it does sot cure any ccugb, cold, whooping cough, or throat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to cure con sumption, when used according to direction*, or money back. A full dose on going to bed and small doses during the day will cure the most severs cok& and stop the most distressing cough.
F. A. Sigler. W, B. Darrow.
•KKT16W JU3K& To points in Montana, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in efeot daifoirom February 16 to April 80, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P. A., for full particulars.
Apr. 80
carry the Lone Star state. They are afraid of the election, and are working to a*oid i t In order to do so they have offered the bill to which we refer.
The Stomach is ike Man. A weak stomach weakens tbe man,
because it cannot transform the food be eats into nourishment. Health and strength cannot be restored to any sick man or weak woman without first resie-'ig health and strength to the stomacii. A weak stomach cannot dige«t enough food to feed the tissues and revive tbe tired and ran down limbs and organs ot tbe body. • Kodol Dyspeptia Care cleanses, purifies, sweetens and strengthens the glands and membranes of the stomach, and cur*s indigestion, dyspepsia and all stomach trouble.
W. B. Darrow.
Rosemary For the Toilet. Rosemary leaves ore of great value
for the toilet. A strone decoction of the leaves is useful either atone as a hsir lotion or in combination with
are the best. Place two ounces in the bottom of a basin, cover with water and allow to stew in tho .>v*n for twenty minutes. For very dry hsir a couple of handful*- of fresh leaves boiled in pure lard makes an excellent pomade. The leaves may be dried for use in the winter when the fresh cannot be obtained.
More Blots Disturbances ot strikes are nearly as
grave as an individual disorder of the system. Overwork, loss of sleep, nervous tension wilt be followed by utter collapse, unless a teliable remedy is immediatey employed. There's nothing so efficient to cure disorders of the Liver or Kidneys as Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful tonic, and effective nervine and the crreatest all around medicine for run down system?. It dispels Nervousness, Rheumatism and Neuralgia audi expels Mtlaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guaranteed by F. ASigler Druggist.
Genuine Sympathy: Footpmi—HfiM up your hands! Belated I'urittttrian—All right,
but before searching mc'l may as well U'll you that 1 met my wife down town this afternoon—
Footpad—Say no more, pard. I'm a married man myself. Here's a fuarter for you^C^iqef© News.
How often yon hear it remarked: other substances. The fresh leaves It's only a cold, and a few. days later
learn that the man is on bit back with pneumonia. This is of sash common occtrtaoe that a cold; however slight, ibould not be disregarded. Chamber-laiuvtfongh fiemedy counteracts any tendaney toward pneumonia. It always cures and is pleasant to taks.
F. A. Sigler. 7 * v
• * i
. ' / : >, -
— — " — \ * * ,:-g - y ~ •
"Bemerkable, bnt sometimes the greatest fools have the most beautiful wives.*
"You flatterer 1*
The beat pill 'neath the stars and atripee; It cleanses the system ami oever gripes.
Little Early Risers of worldly repute-Ask for De Witt's aod take no substitute.
A small pill, ea&y to buy. ftity to take and easy to act. i>ut never U\\ in«? in results. DeWittV Litti* Etrly Risers arouse tbe secretions and act >t* a torn to the liver, curing permanentl;?-.
W. W Darrow.
He avtftouneed It "l Not very long ago a western bank
er called at the ooBoe of Halgaiten ft Co. and asked for Mr. Henir Budge, says the New York World. He pronounced it plain ''Budge."
/'You want to see Mr. Boe-jay?" said the office boy.
"No, I dont want t4 see Mr. Boo-jay. I want te see Mr. Budge," said the banker.
"Well, there Is no sunk man here," said the office boy.
•Tea, there is/' said the banker. "I have been correspondinf with him for ten years.* '
"How do you spell it T asked the office boy.
"B-u-d-g/.e," said the banker. "That spells Boo-jay," said the
boy. "Well, it spells Budge in Kansas,"
said the banker, "and I ain't going to boo-jay from this seat until I see Mr. Budge,' }>
Tragedy Averted Just in the nick of time our little boy
was saved writes Mrs. W. Watkms of Pleasant City, Ohio. Pneumonia bad blayed sad havoc with him and a terrible cough eet in besides. Doctors treated him, but he grew,worse every day. At length we tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling WAS gn?ed. He's now sound, aud \\ HI. Everbody ought to know, it's the only sure enre for Cough, Colds and all Lung diseases. Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle* free.
WANTBD-The Subscription due on tb e DTSPATOB.
Nothing has evet equalled Nothing can ever; surpass It
I Dr. Kings New Discovery A Perfect For All Throat
Cure*" Lung Troubles. StoiMV tack If H tails. Trial SoW— t *m
Railroad Guicte.
\ AND 9TkAMfWP UMMB* eopeier rents for Ana Arbor* To
ledo and points last, 8ontb, and for Bowel'., Owosso, Alma, lit Pleasant. Cadilla., Manistee, TraeerseCity and points in NorthwesUm Michigan.
W.H. BunrsTT, O. P.A.Toledo
Administratrix Sale of Beat Estate CfTATE OF MICHIGAN, County ot Uringvtoa
In the matter ot the •state ot HEUON P. BcROStt, deoaa'Sd.
Notice ia hereby given, that In panarsaoe and by vlrtne of as order granted, to tfceaodersigned, — tdadntatrstrix ot tbe estate ot eaU dtosaaea bj Hon. Bnfene A. Stowejndfeof Frobate, la sad fur said oonnty, oa the Sib day ot March, A. 0.186S, there will be sold at public Vendue, to the highest bidder, at the west. front door ot the ooait hones la the vUlags of Howell In euld conn * ty, on SsMrday ths tweaty-Sitt day of April A. D. ISO, at l o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day, sjl the right, title, and tatereet of said Nelsoa F. Burgees, seoeased, in sad to ths toUowiag described lands sad preaUses, altoated la ths township ot PotBAm, ooonty of Urlngetoa, state of ABchlfa*. to wi*
The south halt ot the southwest qnarter of see. tloa namber elght.<S), also the soothwsst quarter ot ta» aorthwest qnarter ot ths aorthestt qnarter ofssaUon aambsr nlas (I), all la towaship anot -ber one (l), north, dt range tour fi), east, atkhr
Xsnls U leaaasj, . Ae aHsstrstHxnf setete s i VeU
tnNaS> 1H& '.',»V*1' • i*^.'« *&>
PES£jV\ABQiJETIE r»aigsao»ot. a.a, i s o > .
Trains learwSouth Lyon as follows: For Detroit and fcast, >
10^«a. ai 848 p.m. For Grand Rapids, North and West,
&2tf a* ai«4 ¢:19 p. ~Mk-t .• For Saginaw and Bay Clry, i
lOrfW a. n . , 4:68 p. iu.
For Toledo and South, < lO&Sa. m., 8:58 p. mt
FaAKK BAT, H. F.-llOBXLSn, Agent, South Lron. O. P. A., Dttrott.
i I * " 1
tlrasel Traak Railwar 8ystesi. ArrlvaUsnd Departures ot trains from Pinchser
All trains dally, excent Snadajs. MKVt BotTjro:
No#39Passenger................9:04A. U. Wo. 30fisprsas.<•••••...........4JI7 r. M,
waaraODKat No. 97 Pausagar............... ,S:Sf.%. M, Uo. ii Capress...*..............sAftP. M.
W. H. Clark, Agaat, Plaekaey
LOW RATES Chicago '. ..t» ...
Western and Northern Points
Chicago Greett Western
Home Seekeral Kxcviratona ieave CKleago jt«r»t and third Tvewdswys 0? svach month. Tt information w^ir.l.
A. W. ^pYCS. Tnv. r«M. Att,
-it .¾¾ ys?f>i.> i'.A ir
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j o d * » a t i ' MaritonMve f*at a*w**f
bj afepthe, JiMtttttam aijjf int gfr*» then* u».
ii x i J^U *** w n t y 7«aw I hare beeti **&-?•,
m and let it stand over uight feMton Father Vost, a Homan Catholic In •*&!& corner' of 4lte c l o U t : ' One -priest, one of who** flock I waa, called w ^ n a W > ^ ^ a d been hatvinff ^d-,4 ^e , one d*x into bis^etudy and told me W*«4bfc ' -wi tMVI^- l l i i «^ .< ipd . f&jWiowlng:
""— ^BBtt^BOft^Jtrutn- uwbat I am about to narrate hap-
£. JPnr'-alH by M< C ' f tnrow^ 1 " •.', '!••, ••'••jji, Uffi «i> •!. i J.APJL
.«***£ 7-
w i t i i
KIDNEY » I ^
. Other erj
»ev
,'ofa4Sl^S^W^ Him: H/t»rt»y «fci . • :J» I
are tots
ttbe*ody
tormina
love sat*
wo »;
-ru n«**r_ ^ ! ' i *»* i
n u b many years ~
Care of Keroewnv.
* * • * * * • * dg«*-*.-•* <
^vlKttii iman that the PorteoMaitmftV^*nowTH*!ktafc*b^
«S9W JMl.» fiT^M^cSSi POUce force, b„t as it ia jour business . " * 7 »Ki: i l ^ i S ' i a L . P01106 '^^^ b u t w it to jour buetoesg *? \ iTtS?i B h e ? . . 0 ^ 1 ¾ S l S c e ! to track crime I give th0,informatlon to «h*has « f s f e r t e 4 it into ikei cellar y o a > a n 3 J o n c a n n,ake What ote of it ikb tro^W#)nie:o4o^8 are^io longer ypo think proper. It waa about 11 »notlee4^5erhapd maeh e t i h e trouble we ne&f ajjoifctwitb* eoal 0¾¾toree niay arl*f •ja'.tj S* »mple'inistakei— ( ^ d ^ s e ^ e e p i n g .
fallen from WBid th> aoactti whan it fraV »a*J * m i t adac4 tpoo Jt |a«eTlyaadJ»ad:-- i f ; iltailaaa in a wood mar — , where ttar >«f«JffiOdW t ie bo4y of a mao they ||ad
By «hantt ^ learned- the name of one—
-¾ haaied two y w * for flamberti Ije-fore I (o^nd hjm. $hr4e moatha later I landed him, on the gallowa. Hia mate ^aa : n«vcrT taken. Curiobely enoogh. Pataer-Vgat shrfved the murderer.
JCUTHBEJ^T M'^INZIB. - * t f c -
f
4T THKOPGU,
>Tweald aptfMhVi j^tory. jo Tell it in rile}<{>.. IVfft rW?^ '
waa o'clock, and I, who had been np later than usual visiting a sick parishioner, had just come in and waa preparing for bed when the servant cajne to my room
; and said that a carriage was waiting ' at the door to take me to give abeolu-; tion to one about to die I Went*downVh
stairs and out to the carriage. I found a maaked man inside.
I was driven for a full hour. The-'opse an aigbteeth «en,ttfry phrase, carriage made few turns, and I fancy
have been driven to a for after reaving the
Working Orertha* Eigbt hour law^are ignoced by those
tireless, little workers—Dr,. King's Jf<3W Life W.ls. Mpons are Mways at work, night arwi day, curing Iadi-Beition, BiHoainei5Fl Constipation, sick beadacbe and alt Stomach, Liver and fiowel troubles. Ewy, pleasant, safe, aure. Only 25c at >'. A .Sigler Drug store.
this is an'o'er true tale. Having hap- that I must hav< pened in "a small Virginia town in s u b u r b o f t n e clt*> 4i.r -;M*^. „fiQAO ;* ia «~»»A*; »ot.i» pavement we drove for a tjme over a , tba,wintdrofl902 f i t isa story very ^ ^ t h w l a g l l l l a p&ymaent j mdeh Of the present. Up to a short raa<je a n effort to engage my companion "
Mrs. John B. Harmon, in conversation, but he gave'me no reply. Fiually the carriage came to a stop, and he hound my eyes with a >
»r. ueedlitln bis pftteciee With (tfarvelo^kneeeis.^tnoe hia death it le put up la convenient form and plaoed dpojgtbe/ipttrket for the beowat of eiok peopie. OraTelireed to good for any date>a<fOUJUJUMaapeolalrfdneyjMediciae to be good for, Pew people are to sick
•"""•• — < the kidneys or bladder sine will not cure; rioae
Do aot be diicouN rl]bera-/ce«uinily is heh> for you.
;ou are not doing your duty to Wardi yourself Until you at least give Gravelweed a
Tr^'3SS^r*^th«H^gharee!f R. J. IfcCaudand tniid s i s acrotfV* wrapper.
Maim only by
THE llcCAM^MiNb C O f t f M h ^
thSt S : wWnotl iwp.
time ago ohMelta Station, VaM had no personal knowledge of the rare curative proper* tie*of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 4l\m»l- jaioaryv",she; ajiys, ••my baby took a dfeadfal cold and at one time I feared she would have pneumonia,
handkerchief, the door was opened from without, and some one guided my steps over .flagstones, I think, and we mounted steps. I 'ieottnted>rsix.^rTheu after going a snort distance we mounted more steps— this time I counted
but one of the neighbors fold me how twen'^^ikl • W ' i a ^ ^ o^e.-.ttfri;5 In bow tbis remedy bad cured her little u another momaatx.'aiak ted Into a waam1-boy and I began giving it to m'y baby er Atmosphere, and* the ba»dag#f#aA and it soon cured her. I heartily taken off by aome one who 8 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ thank the inanniactnrers of Chamber- o f ?• £™T *fin*J!*' B e f o r e T ' **Z * i«»uu»»vv«*vtQ v* v«««* ftnd hagg^j^ fitood a man who sank lain s Cough Remedy for placing so iwen Jda Jtoem.. great a cure within my reach. I can* " 'Father,' he. said, 'I am about to be. not recommend it too highly or say ^murdered. H^ murderers have been, too much in its fator. I hope all who brought up in our church, whose^flu-
, " . . . * en<?e, you well know, can never be en-read will try it and be convinced as I was.
Immataftol* Scribbler wanted to writ* a book
on society and needed dialogue. So he gained admission to a fash-
ionahlejeception. fie came away disappointed.
tlrely overcome. When I begged fov abltolutlbn before being put but of their way, they conW not refuse me. \ Siu&xe
.me^fajue&.j. .. . ^ _. .,^. , "*G:ive me your name,' I said, 'and
even if I can't prevent your murder I may at least bring about the punishment of yojjr murderers/
" 'Should I reveal the slightest circumstance '.you, too, would' be' put
| ' # ¥ ^ v b e wwldn't remember that where yon cannot harm them*.' > . W W y had aaid anything.—New- "* Reived his confession and
IZw wIX0 him absolution. Ail the while, I aj;k>Newe. ~ m • . • • _j * , . ,
SnbBcribe for the DISPATCH
d bad breath. Can betaken wfth abso-Ittteeelety bya^chiid«*«dulcn Thcy«are,
A PERFECT REGULATOR.
of?1fe§rae^^f i%r 0 trou«ft of many y«*i*etaYau»t? I woirie>tn«abeiwtthoua them Jf they port ten times the price."
'•We make frequent use of Dr. ^ A t r t Hbueehold Plus in my family and conaid-
I>r. Hkx^N oossHOLn Pnxs*aiie xmkiy Tegt tebie. easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken In any way. We guarantee them to give perfect sattaf ao-
KRr4YON^JHQ«aA|JCO., ADAH.5. N. Y. , , »
It Saved Ufa Leg •' PrAV©urffOrt* of La Grauwe; Ga.. sul'fer^d for six months tfhh •» fritfht fut'TUtauing pore 6ti iris leg; b\U tba' Bucklen's Arnica-rfaive wholly 6QVK
it in five.days, feor Ulcers; >vonnd^ Piles, it's tne best salve in tbe syond
Cure guaranteed. Only 25 cts Soli by P. ASigler Druggist.
-^4- 32T
gave con-f
fess, I was studying the room that I might know it again. There was an open- fireplace, with a mantel, such as was used 100 or 200 years ago. I fixed the beadwork In my mind and 'made a drawing of It as soon Ws I returned, f tried to find some other special mark' about the room, but there was nothing else unusual.. I left the man prostrated and was driven home, as I had come, over pavement, "dirt roadand'paVefffent • g a i n . " •*
Father Vost went to a desk, took out the drawing and handed it to me.
I was young in my business and determined to make some reputation for myself on this case. I 'did' not .report
p \ A / T ^ A N 1 F L ^ * tt a t P° , i c e headquarters; as f'Was. in
OWiT
tfORTfT LAKE S
AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. NO charge for Auction bills. . .
Postoffice address, Chelsea, Mirhigai Or arrangements made st tbis dffiee.
K & K K & K K K" K & K K ^ K K ^ K
WcaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thonsa-ndsof Toungand Middlt Aged Men are annually swepttoaprematttrtf ravel
throag-h «af1» Indisc/etionj and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood Diseases nara ruined and wrecked the life, of many a promising; young mas
• - — * T i l Have
Ejaawatthefollowing symptoms: Nervous and'Despondent: Tired'in Morning; Ambition: Memory Poor; Easily Fatitfued; Excitable and Irritable; Eyes Blur; iples on the Face; Dreams and Drains at Nijpht; Resiless; Haggard Looking;
~ .Blotch**; Sore ThiwU; Hair Loosa; Pains in the Body; Sunken Eyes; Lifeless; Distrustful and Lack of Energy and Strength. Onr New Method Treatment Trill by i Id you up mentally, phystcaUy andjBcxnally. C ^ t s O u a r a n t « c d o r n o P a y .
25 V^.M'* ,N DETRQI7: BANK 6=CUR1TY. «3r*No Names V^A Without Writtoo Consent.
A isis:?\y>us w n n c K , - \ H A P P Y X I F B .
" I I'lVftOit ^)' , ; , '» :
saut 1 u;vt- *:o.
T\ KSTBRSO^ has a Harrow Escape, Iy 1
into "(iodine'* (Consumption). Finally, " T h e |
At school I turned an early habil, which vsicajly, sexually «v.d mentally. Family Doctors)
edited b*' Drs. Kc-inedy & Kergan fell into my •a.in»l«. I Uv"-!•..;•! the truth and «-<T,Y..V. Self abuse hart rapped my
I vitality. I took the JKam AfctAoJ Trtitmcnt and was cm ' d. My friends think I was j cured of Consumption. I have ss-it them mauy pati^uis. all of whom vsre cured.
iTkeerJ«ew{M<:tljo4 JtreAtm*u,t..a^i^pliej vljyor, Vitality and manhood." • Ctaieltitlsa Frse, Books FrM. Write fcr Qusstioa 8!ook for Horns Trsatrr.ent.
j." -• . a / ' . • < • > #* tr* . . |48 Shelby Street, • Detroit*. Mich. trie Kenhcdyi& Eeti&n,
K<S<K K & K K ^ K K ^ K K ^ K K-ivK
\*± '! 'Wl < TV 1 T h e Glow Night-Lamp
S O O H o u r * Llff^Kt TorOnm Cauat " M o S s B o K e r - N o S m « l l
'T/ffri
taralua^ for Bedrooms, Siok t BaUa, Batlr oafaTxarserlea, Otoasia, Stair,
oaaea, etc Mate In colors—Amber. Blue, qyssmfrpsi <Watte).aad .Baby., ^ i a a t e r aMery^Ubaw and er^ globe. For sole if a^alsvaalaisrfaewoHd. —aaaaJojua FVes.
Frio*. «a>eK x Rux»rJ50c.i «|1 otKora. SSa*
. to>MailX5c^
: n
pwy^vts* ! Ibari ft*. Ba^tmvMaeja.
t m T •" ii ) I
duty bound to do, but spent inohtfte in searching the newspapers to catch a notice of some aiisaing man.* Ma* efforts were withoat success, and at, last I gave it up. rj?at ^as^an jpear^age, and since then I have, been accus,ed| by my consclence^forTibt at once reporting the case. The only- effort I have contiih ued to keep up;.isjui#xamination-of a^ old mantel* offered for. sale, and,? ha^e compared hundreds of them with^Fa-ther Vost's dreaming, ahvayi "fb find them different
One day recently, while I waa passing through the very street in which Father Vost had lived, not a block from the house I passed a building which was being converted from a dwelling to a store. A crowd had gathered, and some workmen were carrying, out a skeleton which,. I was tojd, had been found bricked up in a chimney.4 Such things may at any time be of service to a detective, and I went up to examine the room from, which the bones had been taken. The first thing to catch my attention was a mantel Whiel) had been <aken down and was leaning against the wall. The moment I looked at it it seemed familiar. Taking out Father Vost's drawing, which I always kept in my leather case for papers. I compared the two. They corresponded exactly.
Going downstairs, I counted twenty steps and from the front door to the sidewalk six. At last I had atnmbied by accident on the room of the murder. T\e, irtlx muKlercr had drawjn Pftther Vost out of the city and back to within a block of hia house, returning by the same circuitous route.
I succeeded, in getting the name{of the tenant on the date of the murder ami bunted np peo»3e*who'<tiivd tltta* in' the neighborhood during bis occupancy, but as It was veay short-ronl?- three moj*tbs—th^y,fdid not, remember much about i t One day when i waa examining the room, hoping 1 mighH ftad some concealed message from ttfrnrtrdered man, a workman encaged there band-efl,afl a,fatt alEnppaj walrft ht antd hid.
Wfe. Mr. CriafiOBbeak—I see a Brook
lyn woman has, discovered a way of preventing her losing her hair.
Mrs. Grunsonbeak—Indeed! And 'wliatdoes she do? . - . . ^ -
"Locks it in the 8^0 .^-Yonken Statesman.' •, .
ftedol Dyspepsia Gar* Maetts wint n i t&U
&«t ^turhncu gispauh, PO BUSH so *va*i THVUBUAI auju.ise BY
F R A M S L. A N D R E W S do C O , eotToas MO FROPaicTost,
subscription frice »i in Advance.
Snterea at IUW fostoince at tJiaciioe>, Michlfaii . ;;' a« secono-claas matter.
Adrertiaiaa raten made known on appUoatlon.
aoslaesa card*. *4.i* par >eax. recta aau utarrlaxv uotices publlsned tree. AaaMaateuiantB v>t entertainmeats may be palu
for> it desired, Oy *u sentinK the omce with tick eta oi a^uilsaiun. l a case tickets are nt b'oagh to tne eMce^regular"ritei wUlbechar?
All i s t t er In iocainotfcieceinnMtwnibe M*zBd ed atfi cents per line or fraction thereof .for each insertion. W here no ttiua isapedaea, all aqtlce^ wlUoelaeiMtea until Ordered uiacokttnued, and wiUbecaattedforaccDrulngly. «#*All change e ot adTertisemenu alU b'f reach tnla office as early at TtraeDAY morning to insure sn insertion in* •ame week.
, : , JOS -PHIAXUVG! l a all its branches, a specialty. We haTssllktnd and the iitestetylee oi £ype, etc.,. which enable us to execute ail Kinds of work, such as Books rtonpJieis, rosters, frograihiaes, Bill Heads,-Now Ueeoa, atatemenU, Carus, Auction Bills, eta., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice, rriovmmt OT aagood work can bo aone.
•LL BILLS PAI*.BLf ?IBST OF SVSBY MOUTH.
ibis it »o4',# tmm'. * nfr ^ when f*i%ti*vB«**Ww • « « are sotto imrchttek*fWfa*lf****** nvkmiWi toron» m* m^m^fm^ H a i l J a l w W i i r J i M n y ^ iM^-c i » hi the wbrld timptyQ 1* • * • c»rt and trfaiwent ol 4V»«M0u|tiois • n d l h r o t t . r d L n n i itcpMm/.*ttV
bnt losing its m*l popetlarttyu^ill ikntfmi'.jM. wiUfbe timklp^.v^:; called y e w attcBtjon U- '!***•<•>-German S j p p . Tlura arar so m t » | ordinary coogB' fmt^n iiBM$^ fy ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ a»t v ct fc iw~t^»Htt^^ and focd for ligitVbldi ijtobai**;l»t for severe Cooghs, Bxoncbitit, ^Oro p —and rspecialty ior ConsnfcptieB* where is diflicnlt expectoratioB *»d couRbin^r dnrjnff tbe ninbts and morning*, tee** ia nothing Jin* German Svrnii, Sold by all druggirts io the civilized world. ' * .
G G. GREEN, Woodbury, N, J.
The DisFAten Job Depart man would like to print yonr envelopes. g |
L < w y w w w M < » w w M « ^ M ^ S W
•TH-E-' YiLLAGii DIRECTORY.
VILLAGE OFFICERS. I'assiosNT . ~_ ~« .i.C. L, Slgler TMOtraaa G. A. Sigler, F. L.Andrews,
F. G. Jackson, Geo. Beason Jr. Ghaa. Love, Jtalacny Kocae.
CLBMK «^....«-.........M*-.........£. it. Brown TaBaaoaca...^^*. ..»-»...,..—.,J.A. Oadweil ^LsiavaMPervn• * • • • • « • ••»•••*•*• » • • * ,»«••*••#• J as. A Greene awMRtiajt*isa<aelaa..ta..~ , . . .». -J . Parker UitaXTaT>mosB Dr.H. f. blalez amoaaai A.a«»>^.--- .M««.^^-^.N ... w. A* CATI
........ ..~.UJ. Brocan
2=2
CHURCHES.
MaXHUlllST ^PlSCOPAlACaUBOfl. BEeV; B. wT^Hicke; pastor, berviees erery
Sunday morning at.lu:8o, and etery Sundaj evening at 71TXT o'clock. Prayer meeUngThurs-aayei ' J """ "*"' * ingse: * • % & * •
Sunday school at close of morn-Mass J t ia t VaHFnntv Supt.
COKGRBGATIONAL C H U R C H . Be*. G.W. Mylne pastor. Senlceever)
' J Sunday ig Thurs
close of morn
Sunday morning at M:&0 and ererri —nlna at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meetin
r eVeaines: • ttaudi* school at» STS:
laa setvk# """ Ke>s ^ ' H ^ t t e , Supt,, Moceo leeple.Sec. -v ••
t. ST. M A H r s 'J ATHOUC CHURCH.
Rer. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. 'Jerrtcet
The POOTAI a Moaaw, raoaaigvoea.
-^1
House to-date Bote), locfttel ta tae heart af
DBTRorr. ^ ° ^
t, Rate* *X $2.50t $3 per Day.
c»«. %Maa» ••>•» a «•*••«*» er. \j\^* ^ M ^ ^ ^ ^ u ^ ^ * ^ > « , '
i*tr CMghtv iTolilgiaii Or^sfai
YEARS' eWttftie*JCeS
TBAOC MARKS Dt^«aiia
CopvmoHra e\c Anyone sanding* a sketch anardesulpttuu
Qnlcklr ascertain oar opinion free whether inTsntlon is pr bahlr pwer>taN>.^Coaian tlons strictly eo ad sent free. Old
Ps tfteimi notice, sharae.Uitae
»nt free. Old** apsn^ foT s^tadta PstenU taken throofk HuttB i t ' wciai notice, without charge, in the
A handsomely Qhistrated weekly eulation of any eiMgiSeJMraai: rear: four months SJ» skid by all
Ij»nrest Terms.
&S&M&
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RST. M
algh . ata:00p. mMTespersand benediction at7:«0 p.m
every Sunday. Low mass at 7:90o'clock alclimaeswithsecmonat 9:80a. m. CateeMsm
SOCIETIES;
[Vxe A. 0. H.^odety of tnla place, meets every I third Sunday tnthe Pr. Matthew Hall. ohn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County I slsgatea
rpHJS W. 0. X. U, meets the first Friday of each 1 month at »:8k p. m. at tbe home of Or. H. F.
Mgler. Breryone interested in temperance Is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal tfigler, Pres; Mr>. atta Dories, Secretary. _ _ _ ^ _ _ _
The C T. A. and B. Society of this place, mee every third Satnruay evening in the Pr. atat
Hall. J ohn Donohue, r i
W^lll Accept nothing In place of Wheatlet
—no other cereal Is so good beeauseychofce seed Wheat is used exclusively in
WttBATLE T and any miller will tell yb-u that s the kind used for planting purposes and he can't ifford to grind It. You'll never Mrs of the uncommon richness and deliclousness of Wheatlet. Eat the best while you are about it.
is Imitated but never equaled.
Be sure you get tbe original wholewheat products. Your grocer can supply you.'
Tbe genuine made only by THE FRANKLIN MILLS CO. AUtkelVktat thatt Fit t*$4L%
Lockport, N. Y.
ass
Uiew John Donohue, T resident.
KNIGHTS OF MACCABBJaS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fol
ot the moon at their hall In the Swarthout bidg ViBitiug brothersiare oosdialli iavlted.
N. P. MOXT»SO8 , sir Kal«ht Commands
Livingston Lodge, No. 7«, P A A. M. Kegulai ConununicattoaTuesday evening,on or before
the full qf the moon. Kirk VanWinkle, W. M
0 A A. M. meeting, Mas.
RDfiit OS £AST£RN STAR ateeUeach montb the Friday evening following the regular F.
.SMM4.CBAS*, W.M.
ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet the first Thursday evening of each Month iu the
Jdaccsbee hall. C. L. Grimes V. C.
7 2 PIECES OF NEWSHEET MUSIC
FREE
t ADIBS OF THE MACCABEJS& sleet every Is J j and.«xd> Saturday of eschaioath at S:9D p a . a f T o . t . M . hall. VlsiUng s.atert oordisily in •iled. J V U A SioutM, Lady Com. .
V NIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD F. L, Andrews P. M,
BUSINESS CARDS.
W.fjeiOiaR'M-0- CM U SiQLfR M, 0 DRS. S1GLER & S1GUSR,
Pay slclaaa aaf| aur eons. A41 calls prompt) MtaadadUdaf er uigat. OaW en Mala sir me*aeyT«!la. r~! ^
^S^£^SLm.[Xithm mwWmaSSm aelass by
Club of •aywkara. W e o s k i ^ . oeneats I t gfrea are w<
• not ••PI
duoed rates aanSjrkoeahv: Ii aawwersw
tolotnaadtha esaoles you so •"- adsansleal
secures re>
ail above, e Donerfor
m ssay with " you
you ts for three
want sadoea and fleixee»sM doat ears to spend auik send
value many tfsaeecwm Tatfpari srnt free of eharae. buttfyouas
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Still, wheu yoU come to use th% w<lrd "fewwfcere" it doesn't looVwett la print • ' • • ' • ^ 7
• man ia knows, by the company H* keeps; a woman by the company aha keeps oat
For the best way to manage eaik dren,consult bachelors and women without any. ~+ — : . ,
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Wireless telegraphy seems assured, bat wireless politics it as Much* of a dream as ever.
The cost of the eoal strike hearing Is estimated at 1750,000. And the public will pay that* too.
Now that the danger Is past, It should be noted that no ore has called him the Bowes of contention.
Now that a use has been found for the pituitary body there is renewed hoi* for the vermiform appendix.
Later on Miss Thaw may wish eke had minded mamma/ but girls will be girls, and there is no use talking to them.
Good news for the little herring canners down in Maine! The sardine fisheries in France this year have failed.
Keep in mind that most of the well-to-do people of to-day acquired their property on the get-rich-slow-but-sure principle.
When all the novelists are in the legislature and all the pugilists are on the stage we may look for some strenuous uplifting.
Rudyard Kipling has lost a lawsuit, Which will^ doubtless occasion' some chortling over among the Goths and shameless Huns.
The committee reviewing the United States , statutes has decided that the United States "is." Yes, is and ever shall be.
The government's snake expert gets a salary of only $50 a month. But that's as much as anyone who deliberately becomes a snake expert ought to get.
Sir Charles Beresford says that battleships are cheaper than war. Dr. Hale would add that the costs of The Hague court are cheaper than battle-chips.
Secretary Cortelyou asks only a trifle of $7,000,000 for his new department building. Let him have it. What's a dot like this for such a rich nation?
A man from Kentucky was driven cuasy by a quart of whisky which he drank in Kansas City. He must have been a ton of Kentucky merely by adoption.
A New Jersey court has decided that palmistry is "a crafty science Intended to deceive the simple-minded." Perhaps that court thinks it has made a discovery.
Again Dr. Koch is proved mistaken. Dr. Koch's brain seems to have been a breeding ground for the germs of error. That is, conceding that his critics are right.
A poet named Vrchlichy has been elected a member of the Austrian house of peers. If his poetry is anything like his name he must belong to the Browning school.
A Topeka minister recently prayed that the mayor of that town might either be converted or killed, as the Lord might see fit. it is always well to give the Lord a choice in these matters.
The Baltimore burglar who tried skirts as a disguise came near being caught by the "pesky things." This teaches that each sex should accept philosophically the handicap of its •wn clothes.
A Mississippi judge has instructed the grand jury to indict people for playing progressive euchre for prizes. Perhaps he has a nice, flattering picture of himself that he would like to have published.
Those ladies who are writing to the white house to make suggestions in regard to the arrangement of the furniture might send along certificates showing bow their husbands voted at the last two elections.
•A Cleveland minister says that the modern prayer meeting lacks "juice." If the observation is based on the absence of the old-time "hurrah" wa can name several kinds of juices jrfckh might remedy the defect
case against : j « t a . . ^ ^ v : ^ ? ! ^ ed with attempting to bribe Sxu> * ™ a « •«*»* factory at«*epberd.
ground that to do so, would defeat the ends of Justice, but he made a state* menfc to Judge Wiest privately. At the time of Hoibrook's arrest, it was expected that other men of prominence would be the subject of similar charges, and it is believed that new complaints may be drawn.
Kerekes Acquitted. "Not guilty" was the verdict that
the jury gave In the caBe of W. A. Kerekes, tried in Ionia, after wrestling with the matter 10 hours. A large crowd was on hand and,there was a gnat burst of applause, which it took the officers several minutes to suppress. The jury was then excused, and for the first,day,,during the trial Kerekes awakened from his quiet mood. With his old father and his children weeping, they all rushed up to shake hands wltn the jury. So the Kluiup case is still unsolved, and it probably uewr will be known who killed Klump's wife and sent the powders to Merrltt, Palmer and Moye. ,
L O M Wa* $75,000. A loss of 575,000 was caused by the
burning of the Thos. Jackson Cb.'s plant in'Saginaw Monday night. The Insurance WHS .$50,000. The-company employed 120 men and boys. The'factory was built 15 years ago, f<nd the principal owners are Thos. Jackson and Gov. Bliss. The company manufactured doors for the export trade and was run to its full capacity last week, turning out 3,600 doors. The plant had unusually good1 tire protection, as it was provided with hose and engine to supplement the city service, but the dames spread, so rapidly that the apparatus could not be -utilized. The factory will probably be rebuilt
!Vot In Michigan* Thomas' Payne, art Kugllshmatifrom
Three Oaks, was before • Jadge Coolidgc, in St. Joseph, Saturday, on the charge of thrashing his wife. Payne insisted in his own country he had the right to thrash his wife whenever ho chose. His wife, who brought the charge against him, pleaded in his behalf before the judge in the Circuit Court. In order to right himself with his family and the court, Judge Coolidgo held the prisoner under the court's jurisdiction' until he fulfilled his promise to deed his wife one of their farms.
tie State
A»*CXD T « » WtATWU
the
o w t o w n t o S r i S ^ e ^ ' i V e f i ^ l . , ^ £ * ! ! o e l are being J**v\<A into «uu withJui the iwst two weeks be Kfttipdey by farmers and brittf'Sa to bad received new iaformatton restive 85 eenta per bushel. to the attempts to bribe that jury, and Edward Gill espy, of itaveirba, aged tkatlie dee^^ to riweaWj W beCoM Holbrook ja brought to trial, out while hunting Sunday. He would not give the nature of the information iu open court on the
The Republican at*te convention, kehl in Detroit Friday, met at n a. m.,
in* the conventio* w*a to toot session tHlJO^m.
didatee lot the Judgeship were Hooker, Bottdeman, Kinne, Ostrander, MoAJr
T a y , l>oddt^ Da-y^Sy balloting wetftoo^lleH-ening, resulting la the choice of Booker to succeed himseif. < i The oommltt—-JMI not' take up the matter of ejections, but tbo eonveatiatv after a warm' tight, had a atrpag^tfefipiutjon
Tkat Bridere F i f h t . At a citizens' meeting, held in Sag
inaw Thursday night, C. L. Benjamin said that Thos. Nickels, a former member of the Iward of works, had told him he had been offered $5,000 to vote for the National bridge contract for the Genesoe avenue bridge. This was after a warm discussion, when there had been mention of bribery and a grand jury. About 300 business men and citizens were in attendance. A motion to ask Gov. Bliss to sign1 the Scott bill regarding the bridge was lost by 39 to 250 votes. A motion requesting the governor to veto the bill was carried by about the same vote.
MOBMM Flooded Again. Tuesday evening the ice in the river
Raisin broke the dam, moved down and gorged the channel just west of the Lake Shore railroad, and now Monroe has a flood similar to that of three years ago, except that the river is not as high by two feet There are few cellars on either side of the river in the city that are not full of water. Most of the perishable stock in the stores had been removed to places of safety, and about the only damage done in the houses is the putting out of furnace flre3.
Mycr» Insane. Edward Myers was held. in Cold-
water on suspicion, but was finally adjudged insane and sent to Kalamazoo. The stomach of bis mother, which was sent to Ann Arbor, did not show any poisonous drugs any more than what embalming fluids contained. Myers's actions for some time past.have been very queer and the sudden death of his mother brought suspicion to his door.
Horrible Death. George Jenkinson, master mechanic
of the Fletcher Paper Co., Alpena, fell into a clutch pulley at the mill Monday morning and was almost instantly killed. His body revolved around the shaft no less than 200 times before the engine could be shut down. The man was 48 years of age and was one of the most prominent machinists and engineers in the county.
John Johnson, an old settler from Indiana, dropped dead la Glrard town-1 antlned for 71 days, ship.
Mm Frank Schnepp, of Rlverdale. itepped on a rusty nail. Blood poison* Ing set in and the foot was amputated.
The schools of Frontier are closed on account of a smallpox epidemic. Twenty families of the place ore qoar-inUftfd, - •
A wild deer wtos seen this Week in the township of Hope, northwest of Battle Creek, the first one that has been seen in this section in many years.
The Livingston Home Telegraph Co. wW extend their line from 'Brighton to Plymouth this spring; will also connect there with the People's phone Into Detroit. • . - . ' . - ' .
For the loss of bis hand tn Grief Bros.' mill, at Bannister, Mich,, Roy Pyerly, aged 10 years, was awarded $2,000 in court The defendants will appeal.
Wm. A*. Calkins, Who lost an arm in the plant of the Detroit Portland Cement Co. at Fenton, a few weeks ago, has sued the company for 130,000 damages.
Fire at Grand Mara is Sunday destroyed tho Mara Is Lumber Co.'s sawmill, the village water works and light station. Loss, «50,000, covered by insurance.
T. A. Sperry has sold bis farm just north of Oentreville to W. K. Gore, of Chicago, who will convert it Into a stock farm and fatten western cattle for market.
Sheriff Hammond, of Mason, will give $25 to anybody who will find William Rose, the middle-aged farmer whose name has been coupled with Jennie McKane's.
William A. Eaton, son of a former residenf of Memphis, has been sent to the penitentiary at Columbus, O., for a year from Toledo, because ho forged a check while drunk.
Benjamin Anuing was convicted <in Alpena of criminal assault. He is 14 years old, the youngest person ever tried1 in the Alpena circuit. He wore knee trousers at his trial.
I'he first express company to pay its taxes under the tax commission's assessment Wtfs the Adams, which sent a check for |2#47. The payment was accompanied by a protest.
Thomas McGnrryfg lawyers say be is a bankrupt. They are making an effort to get a new trial for him, and say they expect to,disprove the testimony of Garman and Cameron.
Michael Hemmeter, of Saginaw, who was convicted in the Police Court of keeping a resort for common characters, has been arrested on a charge of keeping bis saloon open on Sundays.
Edna Shaver, of Saginaw, 10 years old, said in the Police Court that she had been maintaining improper relations with Capt. Vanderhoof, of the Salvation Army. She was sent to Adrian.
An attempt to bum Weaver's hard-ware store in Standish WSB made early Monday morning by .pouring kerosene oil .under a new porch. The tire was discovered in time to save the building.
Former State Senator John Holbrook, charged with attempting to bribe jurors drawn in the Sutton case, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in the Lansing Circuit Court Monday morning.
Harvey K. Brocknian, who was struck by a train at Bars ton, Texas, has died, and the Adrian Light Guard and business men are raising money to pay the expense of bringing his body back.
A tree fell on Lyman Kggleston while be was chopping on his farm in Flint township, and broke his shoulder blade. He was pinned to the ground for some time before assistance arrived.
The large farmhouse owned by Kate N. G. Phillips, on whose land the village of Bancroft was built was burned to the ground. It was built in 1838 and was once used as a hotel on the Stage route.
Rev. A. p. Boyd, of Lapeer, fell ttRleep on a train while coming from his mother's funeral in Maine. His pocketbook, $40 and a genial companion he had met on the way were gone when ho woke up.
Miss Minnie Ziegler, Carleton, was nominated for county commissioner of schools in the Democratic county convention Saturday. This is the first time a woman has been nominated for office in Monroe county.
A thief entered the residence of Rev. Thomas Cox, of Grand Rapids, during the family's absence, secured $5.90 and changed his entire wardrobe, even his underclothing, putting on Rev. Mr. Cox*8 ministerial garb.
Seron Bartow has begun suit for $5,000 damages against Robert B. Bennett, a practicing physician and surgeon Jn the township of Maron. He alleges that Dr.. Bennett falsely reported to the health board that there was smallpox in Bartow's family, with the result that Bartow was quar-
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John Kurts, of South Haven, for violation of local poifm law^has been sentenced to 20 days & Jail and |W fine. If the flue be. not BaroVhe must spend 30 dava mora to JUL Georgs
d>>V lmt?isKaoPt amrfcjaed $50, ssjjt&t jail in case o |
rment o r too f : . of Bangor, convicted of h>
(decency, was sentence**» INT days tir
^
feiarlng r*im*rie«, adtfed to tl^regp Itt^onsj-thougk^tMM fa$tWjfej?-law will not pass the senate. How* ever, the convention places the pa*rty on record us favoring a general prf mnry election law. •:.' li
k was past 8 o'clock p. nt. when the nomination at regents of the: s^te* university was reached, and the roll call began. Peter White, of MarQuette, sbowed strength and as the end^or the call was reached changes on me with-a rtish till finally Wayne eounty gave him 135—which were first cast, 25 for Burton and 110 for Butler, and then White's nomination was made unanimous, Knappeiv, of Grand Rapids, was named!, and the ticket stands—for Supreme Court judge, Hooker; regents of the nnjversity, White and Knappen.
— ." i
C»uMY*»n Adjourned* .-. The fifty-seventh congress adjourned
at 12 o'clock, noon, Wednesday. Speaker Henderson's valedictory was largely an appeal to patriotism and was greeted with an immense demonstration. When the house was finally declared adjourned sine die at 12:02 p. m., the whole membership united in singing the national anthem'. The members still singing, then filed down to the speaker's rostrum to bid the speaker farewelL
The seuate adjourned promptly: at noon. Mr. Allison, chairman of the1
committee on appropriations, made a. statement showing, the amount of: money appropriated by the present congress to be $1,554,108,518, as compared with $l,440,48i>,438 for the fif#-sixth -congress. The first and most important item included in this state-' meut for. the present congress is an appropriation of $50,130,000, for the Panama canal, which, he said, ac-j coui»ts for nearly one-half of the increase. There is au increase of over $50,000,000 for tho postoffh?e depart-' ment owing to the enormous increase in expenditures caused by increased postal business, and die rural free delivery service required large sMtWs"*""
Fred Magei and Will Jones, of Tuet~/ foW,-we W^ftlf-bir « charge of bant* ing Mrs,, MaryStOA'kdale^^arn. Jones : confessed, sa/mi' Magel wmL the bam: a t trie suggestHW^ot^hyHither. Dalaar-Magel, who had trie* to buy some bay a uiaoMjiamed -BwOejeJotg stored in tn* barn. He neiaims> **ftr old man
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Brad? Magei
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Frank McNutt aged 14 years, was probably fatally injured in an Iceboat accident in Muskegon Sunday. The boy's boat became unmanageable in the gale that was blowing, and crashed into the jpUins opposite the Shaw-Walker factor/; ^The boy was hurled against the abutment and a protruding spike pierced the top of Ids iknU.
Senate Specie^ Seaaion. The United Sta i^ senate met at
noon Thursday hi specTal session, called by the presidentf in the first session of the senate'>I the fifty-eighth congress.; ; f / T i ^ ,
The oath was axfa4nfsfcred, to 30 senators who took office "for sijt years. Of these 17 were re-elected as fallows: Allison (la.),. Clay (6fc~), Dillingham (Vt), Fairbanks (Ind.), Foraker (0.), Gallinger (X.,H,). Honsbrough Qt. »»), Kittredge (S. D.), McEnuery (La.), Mal-lory (Fla;) - Serving until the legislature meets, on appointment: Penrose (Pa.), ^Perkins (OaL), petfus (Ala.), PTatt (Ct.% Piatt ( K . y . ) , Spocner (Wis.), Teller (Col) , .>
The oath was administered to nine new senators, although one, Mr. Gorman, had previously served in the senate. They are: Fulton (Ore.), Gorman (Md.), Heyburo (Idaho), Hopkins (111.), Latimer (S.* C), Ix>ng (Kan.), McOeory (Ky.V Nswlands (Nev.), Overman CS. C), Smoot (Utah).
No objection was made when Mr. Smoot's name was-called. He received some applause from the galleries.
President Roosevelt's message to-the senate was as follows:
"I have called the senate* in extraordinary session to consider* tub ^fta* ties concerning which ft proTeu-'im* possible to take action duriugvthe session of congress just ended. I ask your special attention to the treaty with the republic of Colombia, se» curing to tho United States the right to build an isthmian canal, and to the treaty with the republic of Cuba for securing n measure of commercial reciprocity between the two countries. Tho great and far-reaching importance of these two treaties to the welfare of the United States and the urgent need for their adoption requires me to impose upon you the inconvenience oi meetiug at ibis time."
The president sent in the nomination of W. D. Cram, colored, to be collector of the port of Charleston, S. C. This is the second nomination of Crum, the senate, at the session just closed, haw ing failed to confirm him.
The Pope's Annhreruury. The celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the coronation of Pope Leo XIII on Tuesday was a most mag5-nificent affair. Over 70,000 persons managed to get inside the Vatican enclosure. The crowds which gathered before the flwt cordon of troops were impatient as they stood dripping under the persistent rain. There was a great clashing of umbrellas and a general feeling of discomfort among the waiting sightseers. When finally the doors of St Peter's were opened an almost indescribablo struggle occurred to reach the Interior of the sacred edifice, and many ladies who wore lace gowns fonnd them to be in a much mutilated condition, and some of the women were carried away in a fainting condition. From bit elevation on the new sedia geatatoria, carried by twelve men in costumes of red brocade, flanked by the famous flabelll (spreading feather fans), and surmounted by a wbite and gold canopy, the pops appeared to-be more
I t > n a^h ssjM being
said Jthat4<; the bawijwaa is? cwjdn't mMfcfcr i . , -came; to Flint to go bait i bat was himself rfrreited -efJ the eonfwoslea. ^ ^ t
Wl^to WJM H«fJSd«. : Wesley .Fletcher, a Robinson county
farmer, was hunting wbjea, bis gun was discharged aecldeotallv. His left arm was blown off at the,elbow, bis-left cheek was taken off, Vine of his «y*s was removed, r*nd'the orbe*: nearly destroyed,' His wile carried him to their home, half a mile away, in.her arms. H* will probably die.
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,, John Carlson- comfflitted'suicide at Au Sabhi Wednesday, by putting hb throat Despondency was the cause.
Concord is preparing for'a building boom as soon as spring opfens. There is at present not. a vacant house in town. , «Teu thousand brook trout from tbe-statc hatchery will bo planted in the streams of Coklwater, Batavia and Ovid townships.
The laboring men of Owosso will support the proposition to bond Shiawassee county for a new $75,000 court boose at the next election: '
Bessemer miners are chsrginj? that their captains bulldoze them Into signing protests against the bill to provide for the election of the mining inspector.
John E. Drury. whosa; leg was crushed by an Ann Arbor freight train near Oak drove "..Friday night, died from the, shock of the amputation. " -
The state taxation committee has decided to report out favorably the Kelly bill to exempt real estate mortgages and )and contracts from taxation.
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Thousands of cattle are perishing on the western plains because the snow is so deep they cannot reach, the •grass.
Seven iregrdes were killed in shooting attrays between whites and blacks .after pay d«y, ^tf-the Dallas division construction camp of the Southern Pa-clfle. . " : • A case of eggs arrived at 80116^¾ hospital, New York, tbJ8:Wec'£. anl when it was opened the employe in the storeroom fonnd written ©n sis W the eggs: "Hello, boys, write to Iren» Osl>orn, BellaIr, 111., if yoil want some fun^
Emma Rau^cli, aged 0, of Brooklyn, was choked to death ,bjr a penny whUtlhin hnllnnn w h t M i \ M hough* on ber way to Sunday school^ While inflating it for the amusement of her mates, the wooden mouthpiece slipped into her throat
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JBOOOS U: 1*, 10c to 26c; Evening* 8;i&, 10> to ooc
THE MARKETS. Detroit, Cattle-Choice steers. [email protected];
good to choice butcher steers, 1,000 to I.SJC lbs., average |[email protected]; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 900 lb", average, |3.60®4.00; mixed butchers ami fat cows, $2.76#S.90i- cannew, $1.75^2.0); common bulls, |2.7&@8.00; good sh'pplnK bulls, I3.SQ4.00; common feeders, *2 50@ 3.40; good w6tl bred feeders. |S.6C©'.15; light stockera, $S.26®3.8S. Milch cows an*-springers, $30.00660.00. V<al caive^-Mar-ket dan »nd 50 to % cents lower than lasl week, HB5&6.&0.
Sheep—Best lamts, $6.¢02 .17½; fair tc good lambs, 16.76^6.10: l'g-ht tb common lamba, |[email protected]; yearlings. $ 1.0001.50; fait to good butcher sheep, [email protected]; cul!s and common, $2.50^8.00.
Hogs—Light to good butchers, 17.00^7.1'; pigs, $S.40<a>S.H>: 1'ght yorkera. |8.C0s6.55; roughs, $6.50®&76; stags. 1-5 off.
East Buffalo, Catt lei-Steady; vents, stronger; tops, t5.00©8.50; common to goof", K5(X»7.50. Hogs heavy. I7.50«7.70; mixed, $7.35®7.65; yorkers, [email protected]»; pigs, lUOfi
»[email protected]). top western
>aUiw», ^ .w^. .^ , -—c w BWUd; [email protected]; yearlings tb.bbm.76; ewes, 56.505*»6.73; she^p top mixed, $5.50¾¾.76; culls to good, $3 0 ^
Chicago, Cattle—Good to prlme^ steers, S5,15#5.7a; poor to medium, *3.3C@irO. Mockers and feeders, $2,76^5.00; cows, S1E0 @4.C0; heifers, |2.25#4.76; canners. fl.£0$ 8.S); bulls, 12.00^4.26; calves, ja.50#8.75: Texas fed steers, $4.00®«.a6. Hogs—Mixed and butchers. 17,0097.46; good to choirs heavy, $7.4&g7.60; rough heavyr 17.10^7.40: light. K.TOC .10; balk of sales $7.10^7. 5. 8heep—Oood to choice wethers. S5.t066.66; fair to choice mixed |4.OC0i.75; n^ttv*
•lambs, 14.60^6.90; western Iambs, $4.7597.10.
Detroit, Wheat—No. 2 white, 6 oars at 7<%c, closing 14c best bid: No 2 red, 1') cars at 78o, closing nominal at 77Hc; May, 5,000 bu at 80c. 6,000 bu at 79%e, 6,000 but at 7SHc, 7,000 bu at 7»He- July, 6,000 bu et 76V4C, 1000 bu at 76HC, 10,000 bu at 76o, 6 OV. bu at 7^o> closing nominal at 7»%c; No. 3 red, 6 ears at 78Vfcc, closing Tie; by sample, 1 ear at 76c per bu.
Corn—No. 8 mixed, 4<e; No. 8 yellow, 7 car at 47Ue, closing nom'nal at 67c par bu.
OSAS^NS. a w4Mt«. nominal at 39c; No. 4 white, 1 car a t $f%« early, elosing.^c
t ssot, I ear at l ^ c , closing MHc; No, $ rya, SMo per too, '
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In a wor^, eW tod^ ei««wd the t^e«h^W ,of WOJI^Ji^ ,*»«;, IBM no tonjjer e, ©irt:'^ >• .'*.>,•!;. .
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*hte profe«»loturt fviettfc.f KatiweTliaa ' left the intptfees of her-ibbiaty on hla % m*b f o t « j ^ ^ r e N ^ lKKhftjf bm
tijuth itf^^W^ibofe4. ;t$n- *h ca»<«d e»i« , O^ ;*jiie>$pr th^ xoow, he drew fits wlte clo«L.to hb heoxt
- ejad kiwfd »eg- ejfleottonately.. • **J hav©'*»*«* nwrnink full of feel-
i»g. Th^te • i * no familtarity with "' Jfcfctb, however often you so[eet 1iim.M
%"AnoV y<fc ^avb mtft " D^ath' thf3 mornteg, J «ee th^t, 7oh»r ,,
^ - **You areuFight,; Ava., ,1 ni«8t *ow "teJl you that Elder Settpto died this
taemiDg.'^ . . ' . . ; • • - • • ' . : •The d*** bid mfttl! Be naU beea
sick apAjprrowful evey ainco his wife died, were any of hie aops present?"
"Ncn^ of tfabm. The two eldest have boon long ,a$&Y.. Nell was obliged to lcsye New York wb,pn. tho Act fcrbld^tog Tory lawyers to prac-tke was pasted. But he WAS sot quite alone, bis eld friend Jorts -• Van He^nskirk^waa with hin\ to the last inoTherit. "Ifne love;'of th^se'cld'lnen for edelt onter wis a very Beaftflful thfug." • '''•""• " "•'
*TbeTo(;[l9ifc.dtcisg>.tO fc»r tn.such
c death."- .^.,.. '. ' ,_, "....,;;' '•Nothirg.Tat all J-ast. woek .wjfeejn
Cornelia a*d I passed his l aua , he was leading on the garden gate, and he spo!:o pleasantly to her and told ner she was 'a bonfeic lo'arsio.' Where is CcrreKc?"
"In her room. John, she went to DuyckinefcTjs this morning for me, and Gecrge^Hyde met h er again, and they tcolc a walk together on' the Battery.?.
"She tcld you about it?" "Oh, yes, and -iwithout inquiry."
nninl i J
A tcuple of hours1 Utter Gotneiia w^^^UiUr<'rf^f-'rW'^^tinftottr4rfiM' passing hier needle *k>wly; through
muslin. She w«s desii-lng 4t> ,'f companionship, when Arenta enured with her usual little flurry and rustto Arenta kisa-ed her friend and tpok ofl her nat and croak, saying, as «he did so:
;*I nave oeeu a r Au>t AngelieA^ a^. ^QrniBg—and we talked' a igreat ma^y people over—;tnjit is,' Aun't Angelica talked. v ^
"Now, I can t«;i you aomething worth1 hearing about Qen.. Hyde. Listen!
"When Madame Hyde was Kather-ino Van Heenwkirk^. a^4 younger than you are, she had two lovers; one, Capt. Ditk Hyde, and the, other a young man called Neil Semple; and they fought a duel about her, «nd nearly cut each other to pieces." * "Arenta!"
'*Oh, ft is the very truth; I assure yen! And while Hyde, still lay between life and death, Miss Van Ifcemskirk married him; and as soon a3 to wr.^able he carried her off at midnight to England; and there they lived /is, r. line old hotise until.the war. Then they came back to New York and Hyde went into the Conti-trcnUl) array and. did great things, t suppose, for as we all know, he waa made a general. And will you please cr-}y try to imagine,it of Mrs. General Hyde! A woman so.'lofty! So calm! Will you imagine her as Katberlne Van Heemsklrk in a short, quilted peticoat, with her- hair hanging in two braids down her back, runateg away at midnight with Gen. Hyde!"
"He was her husband. She committed no fault."
"Cornelia, shall I tell you wliy you
"Cornelia ahafl not have anything to do with hin*,." "Very good. I must look after that
young fellow." But he said the Avords without much care, and Mrs. Moran waa not satisfied.
"Then you do not disapprove the meeting, John?" she asked.
"Yes, I do. George Hyde has too many objectionable qualities. . His lather is an Englishman of the most pronounced type and this young man is quite like him. I want no English-
-mar. in my family." 'There-have been many Dutch mar
riages among the Morans." •That is a different thing. The
Dutch, as a race, have every desirable quality. The English are natural despots. The young man's faults are racial; they are in the blood. Cornelia shall not have anything to do witfc'fclm. Why k do you speak of each disagreeable things, Ava?"
"It is wel] to look forward. John." "No. It is time enough to meet
annoyances when they arrive. As for the Hydes, fatner and son/ I would prefer to hear no more about them." ' .'•. •• ' v~*" '
Nothing further was said on the subject, bu{ the doctor looked more attentively at t his dawjhter than,, was usual with him. "He WAS more silent than ordinaryy^«nd^A« ne Went\/Dut, told Cornelia she. woultT do wett *ot to appew jn RUblkv - x A.
"The city Is itt \ mourning," he said, "and' respectable ,women, who have no real business or duty to take them from their homes will pay the reference-of seclusion In them' until .after Fratkltn'a funerau"
are working so close to the window this afternoon?"
"You are going to say something I would rather not hear, Arenta."
"Truth is wholesome, if not agreeable; and the truth is, you expect Lieut. Hyde to pass. But he will not do so. I saw him booted and spurred, on a swift horse, going up the river road. He was bound for Hyde Manor, I am syre. Now, Cornelia, you need not move your frame; for no one will disturb you. He will not be insinuating himself with violets and compelling you to take walks with him on the Battery. Oh, Cornelia! you see I am not to be put out of your confidence. Why did you not tell me?"
"You have given me no opportunity, and, as you know all, why should I say any more about it?"
"Cornelia', my dear companion, let us be honest, if we die for i t And you may as well*tell me of your little coquetries wijh George Hyde, for I shall be sure (o find them out. Now I am going home; for I must look after-the tea tatole. But you will not be sorry, for it will leave you free to think of——" ,, "Please Arenta!** , ; . ;
"Very well. I will have *considera-Uoas/ Goodrbye!,,
).tV Then, the door closed and Cornelia
Was left alone. But the atmosphere of J the rooof was charged with AVents's unrest and a feeling of disappointment was added to, It. 8he suddenly realised that her lover's absence from the city left a great vacancy. She had a new strange
•iM^f-*» * . - '
Throwing, Tblffls (Ate . C©nf*i*ifyi, Prudence declare* tkat whenever a
person Is Jn that disagreeable situation which cosanels him to ask what shall I d o r that the wisest answer is, "nq rtiJAT"- But ajatrti answer did not satisfy George Hyde. He was so much la earnest, so honestly in love, that he felt his doubts and anxieties could only he relieved by action. "I wilLgo to my mother!'' he thought And this resolution satisfied him BO well, that he carried it out at once. But it was after dark when he reached the tall stone portals of Hyde Manor House.
The, great building loomed up dark and silent; there was but one light visible. It was in his mother's usual sitting room, and as soon as he saw it he began to whistle. She heard him afar off, and was at the door to give him a welcome.
"Joris, my dear one, we were talking of you!" she cried, as he leaped from the saddle to her arms. "So glad are we! . Come in quickly! Well, are you? Quite well. Now, then, I am happy. Happy as can be! Look now,* Richard!" she called; as she flung the door open, and entered with the handsome, smiling youth at her side. .' -
In his way the father was just as much pj eased. "Kate, my dear heart," he cried, "let us ,^ave something to'eat The , boy will be hungry as a. hunter after-his ride. And George, what brings you home? We were just telling each other—your mother and I-rthat you were in the height of the city's follies."
"Indeed, shrf there wW be few* follies for some days. Mr. Franklin is dead, and the city goes into mourning."
"'Tis a fate that all must meet* said the General, "but death . and Franklin Would leote- each-. other in the face as frieads—r-r He had a work-to do, he did it well, and it is finished. That is all. What other news do you bring?"
"It is said that Mirabeau Is arrested somewhere for something. I did not hear the particulars. And the deputies are returning to the Provinces drunk with meir own importance. Mr. Hamilton says 'Revolution In France has gone raving mad and converted twenty-four millions of people Into savages.' "
"I hate the French!" said the General passionately. "It is a natural instinct with me. If I thought I had one drop of French blood in me, I woujd let it out with a dagger."
rtenrgp winded a little. He remem-bared, that the Morans. were of French extraction, and he answered:
"After all, father, we must judge people individually. Mere race is not much.'/ .
"George'Hyde! What are you saying? Race Is everything: It te the strongest and deepest of all human feelings. Nothing conquers its prejudices."
"Except love. I have heard, father, that Love.never asks 'of what race •art thou?' or even 'whose son, or daughter, art thou?'"
"You have heard many foolish things, George; that is one of them. Men and women marry out of their own nationality at their peril. I took my life in my hand for your mother's love."
"She was worthy of the peril." "God knows it."
(To be continued.)
Ehtry by Nomination in Navy. The writer of an article in Page's
Magazine on Lord Selborne's new scheme for the training of British naval officers makes some pointed remarks on the present methods of entry to the navy. He states that the proposed mode of entry by nomination is a relic of admiralty patronage, which the board is unwilling to relinquish; but, whether the admirals like it or hot, it must soon go the way of all such antiquated privileges. Open competition is sure to come within the next few years. The result of this entry by nomination will be to keep the naval service—as far as the officers are concerned—in the family circles of the admiralty and their friends; so that parents without influence inside of that charmed circle will have no chance of getting their boys into the navy, however desirable the hoys themselves may be* or however ready the parents may be to Incur the heavy expense of educating
eountry.
Fast Railway Time 'Promised; , Qfllcea of, the Tranalberiari railway
,will he opened ahouly in Paris*. Ar-ranstmeots *rfr/,nearly oon^leted/or the running of the new Ruaso-Euro-pean express from Calais, which will enable travelers from England to reach Pekin in fourteen days.
Way Poor Cattle; Are Marketed. " ; From Farmers' Review: In reply to your inquiry: Why are there so many Immature, half-Cat .cattle being sent to markett I would say: Is the first placed good number of these cattle were bought last a l l on 90 day
.Those holding that paper ask payment or renewal at higher rates. Many pt these feeders have not confidence in the markets justifying them in hold* ins find feeding to ripeness, so they send them in. Others who hare been feeding soft, chaffy corn have not had the gain they looked for. Their corn has not held out as they expected. They do not feel safe in buying and feeding on the present prospects. So they send the cattle in. Still there are others who would like to continue to feed but they-see the efforts put forth against the meat combine, the object of which ts to lower the price of meat to the consumer. They see nothing from this but the lowering qf the market to the. producer. They know that to sell now will incu- a loss, but they; feel. satisfied that to continue to feed with a lowering market would be to face a greater loss still, so they, too, send their stuff to market In the shape It may now be in. So we have Increased demand for inoney, higher rates of interest, disappointment in the feeding value of soft chaffy corn and lack of confidence in the marheta for a few months hence.. But there is another class of feeders who reason differently. They *ee, or think they see, fewer cattle oh feed than usual, and these being rapidly becoming fewer. The whole continent of Australia, which has in the past furnished, a large supply of meat to the European market, is now short on home supply, leaving the market they formerly filled to be supplied from somewhere else. Never in the history of this country has the working class been so generally employed and. at so good wages. The ability of the laboring class to live well, was never greater. This should make; An Increased consumption of meats as well as the other foodstuffs and also a demand for clothing. The home demand that should have the most effect on our markets should be the very best And those of us who hold these opinions are satisfied to hold our cattle and feed to a finish, and all we ask for is that we get a fair deal, an honest market under the conditions as they exist, and feel satisfied we will not then have labored, foi nothing.—David Brown, Dodge County, Nebraska.
RMAI •«««*."
VttRY LAtWE BANK CHiCK*. " ' . . ' w ~ ^ « e s " » •
Ownership of Millions TransferrAll »y A.v* M Narrow MUp «f.JBfifaf,.„ 4 -i Wajfc street, pausing, these day* ;-«a5: Torre*Hth# a*e qf scjfi# $m? {are* checks. SingleJtema tor |ft.ttft#» f r $10,000,000 a*e frequentry seen, And much greater Amounts AT* *osjsA#jjies> transferred through the interchange of a narrow .slip Of paper. Most of these items are collected through the clearing-house^ except in cases where; -they are deposited in the hank on Which they are drawn. f. „
At the time that the Third Avenue railroad property changed hands, two
paper. Thltr paper- has matured, ~<Beck*7~ iiggregfi^r •WsMfcOa*,
Skimmilk Milk for Pigs. Tnn nftfln th« vtthiA r>f thA Bn-^1\ed
by-products of the farm is not fully realized by the farmer. The dairyman, for instance, whose first object is to produce as much milk as possible that he may sell the butterfat, may overlook the value still remaining In the skimmilk and buttermilk after the fat has been taken from them. As a matter of fact from 10 to 20 per cent of the value of milk lies in the-skimmilk when it is properly fed to growing young animals. Below is given the average composition of milk and Ks by-products — skimmilk, buttermilk and whey—as given in Prof. Henry's work on feeds and feeding.
Digestible nutrients In 100 pounds.
Kind of milk.
Cow's milk.. Skim milk,
gravity . . . Skim milk,
separator . Buttermilk . Whey
3.' £"3
Q .12.8
. 9.6
. 9.4
. 9.9 . 6.6
*
a "5 O u CU 3.6
3.1
2.9 3.9 0.3
• CO
is u 4.9
4.7
5.2 4.0 4.7
i
ther
ex
tr
H 3.7
\
O.S
0.3 1.1 0.3
An examination of this table shows that skim milk contains more than 75 per cent of its original solids,—an amount of solid matter equal to that in pumpkins and some of the root crops, and more valuable in its composition. While butterfat has a much higher commercial value than the other solids in milk, it is less essential as a food for young animals than what remains and may easily be re* placed by a cheaper feed.—Arizona Station Bulletin.
were given out. One of the checks, for 117,000,000, passed through the clearing-house May 26, 1900. It waa drawn by Kuhh, Loeb it Co. on the National City bank, and was collected by the Bank of Commerce for the Morton Trust company. Another chock, drawn by, the same firm tor $17,500,000 on the Bank of Commerce, did not pass through the clearinghouse, it being collected by the Morton Trust company from the hanky direct Previous to that, on Fehv 1, 1901, a check for $23,127,0001 was drawn by J. P. Morgan A Co. on the First National bank. .That was also collected without passing through the clearing-house. Inr connection with the purchase of Southern Pacific stcck by the Union Pacific company, a check for 114,890,000 was drawn on the Mercantile Trust company March 5. 1901. The check given a fortnight ago in payment of Lake Shore's holdings of Reading stock was for $21/ 500,000, and ranks, so* far as known, as the second largest check. ever used , in local banking.—New York Evening Pest
He Went West and Prospered. Freeland, Kan., March 9th.-»-One of
the most prosperous farmers in Harper County is Mr. N. H. Mead. Some thirty-four years ago he J eft his home near Clarence, N. Y„ and came to Kansas. Hero he has thrived splendidly, and last year harvested over one hundred and forty acres of wheat alone.
But everything has not gone trell with Mr. Mead, for his health has not been good for the last few years. He has suffered a great deal with Kidney and Bladder Trouble and could get nothing to stop it. Lately, however, he has improved a great deal, and he says that he has none of the old symptoms left and is feeling splendid again. He used Dodd's Kidney Pill* and this remedy seemed to work wonders in his case. He says himself:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills have made me well. They arc all right and a reliable remedy for Kidney Trouble. They helped me right frcm the start, giving me great relief, and finally cured me."
Another Tale of Mary's Lamb. The literary inquest over Mary anc)
her little Iamb recalls the vivid poem, or rather variant of it, said to hive been given to Manager Fred Comes of Boston, by Andrew Carnegie. Whether
• the verso waa thrown off ia the In-terval of donating acres of books devoted to the acquisition of wealth we cannot say: The lines are stirring and to a native of the smoky city are fraught with tender, nay sooty, memories. Here they are:
Mary had a little lamb, Its fleece was white as snow; It followed her to Pittsburg— And now look at the d—d thing!
—New York Sun.
STATS or OHIO, CITY OV TOLEDO, I __ LUCAS COCNTT. f*
Frank J. Chenoy makes oath to at ho In the senior partu^r of the llrm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
PRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to. before me and subscribed in mv
presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886. r c , . t i A. W. GLEASON, L S K A U J Notary Public, Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
nets directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Sold by Druggists, 75c. Hall'i Family Pills are the best
Preventive Measures. A mother was sitting by the fire one
evening, rocking her little three-year-old boy, and singing, "My Country,
their boys for the service of theirt *Tl8 hi Thee.*' When she came to the words, "Land where my fathers died, the little one's lip began to quiver
and looking up in the, mother's face, ha aaked. pltfojml^ „'i::: :. -• *i -
"Why didn't they give the •Fathers' a pill?"—Little Chronicle.
Some men lose their own health drinking the health of others.
•adojng nausea uj df.q « JLQJ &ouo 3« OA«ai in* »H adjoo sjssna -on snora*j aqi jo Sunaara » }U S%\9 -jaAjun uuofl }« sXnp }uepnjs sjq o> U9A0JBJ PW ill* mieqiku uauiapoj,* eauij<j UMOJO aqj, :eiq»3 uniaa
»»6a||oo *)!nO eouHd UMOJQ • . " - - i " " " . ' •
Mother Gray'0 Sweet Powders for ChlMrMK Successfully used by Mother Gray, nuns
in the Children's Home in New York, cure Constipation, Feverishneaa, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy V? orma. Over 80,000 testimonials. At all druggists, 36o. Sample FREE. Address A. 8. Olswted, LeRoy, N. Y.
To be beautiful is the desire of women, nnd yet, in spite of the poet, beauty achieves only secoudary prizes in life.
An unconverted church member Is as much in danger of be4ng lost as the most hardened sinner in the slums.
AXX UP-TO-DATII HOUSSKXBPSat Use Red Cross Ball Blue, It makes clothes dean and sweet as when new. Allgreeemv
-«* •*- *,«»« *™. «»«,. _i»v . Oyer—"Bald heads remind me of and the brown eyes fined with tearajfein^ words." v- 5 Myer— "What's the answer?"
jGrerWThey can. Ji$xer 4¾¾^ !*?»•
Toneiline Cures Sore ffcrAfit . 11»
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To be at our best to-morrow we must be at our best to-day.
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NORTH HAMBURG
Deacon Boy Ian eaid the pastor preached the best sermon he ever beard*
A good choir of young people added to the interest of the church service.
The nice spring weather brought out an excellent congregation to Church Sunday afternoon.
PARSHALLVILLE.
Mrs. Clayton Cornell is quite sick.
Rev. Woodin of the Baptist church was unable to preach last Sunday.
Chauney Bradley is moving to Grand Rapids where he. has a job on an electric road.
•
There was a donation at the Baptist parsonage Wednesday afternoon and evening for the benefit of Rev. Woodin.
' John Diukel is working for Wm. Blair ori the hay press; they are in Iosco now. ,
Timothy Hayes and Jim Wylie are getting put telephone poles on the farm of Geo. Bullis.
Charley Morgan who has been sick in Valpariso, Ind., has returned as fat as Lansing.
The Ladies* Aid society met at
We have not heard those wedding bells yet from Unadilla, perhaps it was the tingling of the telephone.
. The question for debate this week is:—-Resolved that the Chinese should come into the U. B. without restriction.
Miss Ethel Dtfrkee who has been under the doctor's care for
the home of Mnu Darwin Can lsojrae time is belter at this writ-last Thursday. There was an attendance of thirty-six.
Mrs. Wm. Daley has taken possession of her new home this week. Mr. Bowen of Hamburg, moved on Mrs. Martin's farm..
PETTYSVILLE.
Geo. Wiggins began last wsek to draw milk for Perry Towle.
R. C. Lake and wife of Gratiot county, visited P. W. Coniway and family Thursday last
John Melvin has rented the Fred Warren farm in Dexter township and will move soon.
J. W. Placeway returned to the hospital at Ann Arbor Tuesday, where he will have his eyes treated.
Fred Blade gave up jbhe milk route and Fred Grieve takes his place. The change was made Monday. The roads are in good shape to initiate a new man in the business.
ting, but not able to return home. The Anderson Farmers' Club
will meet at the home of A. J. Wilson Saturday of this week. Dinner will be served, and officers will be elected. !Bvery body come*
HOWELL
Mrs. W. C. Bennett of Detroit, is visiting friends here for a few days.
John Kirk and wife are in Detroit buying goods for their spring millinery opening.
Charter election gave the republicans a full house with majorities ranging from 7 to 70:
Pres D. D. Harger Clerk, Robt Manning Treas., A. K. Tooley Assessor John Kirk
f Will Whitacre Trustees -j Chas. Sharp
[Ed. Garland
HAMBURG. Hoy Crossman is moving into DeWolf's
house this week. John Crosman has disposed of his farm
to a Mr. Ross of Detroit.
Mrs. Loa Brown who has been siok for several weeks is some better at this writing.
Miss Edith Rosencraas, of Howell, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Geo. Docking, a few days last week.
Martin Hall, an old resident of this place, died at the insane asylum at Kalamazoo last Saturday morning.
King Cole, who will be well remembered bv'fhe older settlers, died last week at his home in Pontiac. He lived for several years on the banks of Pleasant lake, on the place now owned by Miss Hull* He most have been nearly 100 years old.
A<Hm»n»l Local.
MARION
M. S. Nash of Hartland spent the past week in Detroit.
Roy Richards closed a successful term of school in che Harger district.
Mrs. Fannie Hickey left Howell last Monday for several week's visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Bertha Backus closed a very successful term of school in the town house district last week.
F. E. Backus cut down, or tried to, a 6-foot white oak tree last Friday but failed to do so as his 6-foot saw was too short at one end and he had to get a longer saw.
TO MY FRIENDS AND PATRONS OF PINCKNEY AND VICINITY.
I would say tha t we have adde-d to our stock
A Fine Line Of Watt Paper And to those who are in need of any t h i n g in this line will do well to call and examine our l ine before before placing your order e lsewhere; for we have
THE RIGHT GOODS and RIGHT PRICES. Yours Very Truly,
F. E. WRIuHT.
JAM)
Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Shar l and are on the Bick list .
School closed for vacation, F r i day, with appropriate exercises.
My, tha t ' s a whopper—the ; Ber t Appleton and family of tree, we mean. [ E d . j Hamburg , visited at Wer t H e n -
Clyne Galloway had the mis for- dee's over Sunday, tune to hur t his knee qui te badly ; Fred Grieve has purchased the Sunday. H e sprained i t last fall milk route and H. Collier will and it has been very weak every drive the wagon for him this sea-since and Sunday lie re -hur t t h e 1 son. same joint and he will spend a few weeks in the house.
Miss Cvlia Burnett has returned from ! Fenton where she lias been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. James Pinck-ney.
Mrs. E. F. Sheridan has a tine new piano, and the Misses Brown a new organ. Tkere will be music second to none in town now.
The, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Krasny, of Whitmore Lake, died Sunday morning of whooping cough. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon and the remains were placed in the Hamburg vault.
NORTH LAkE. Geo. Reade is having a tussle with La-
grippe.
Have you heard the frogs—they have turned up.
A. L. Glenn will stay another year with Wakeful Children
For a long time the two year old child of Mr. P. L. MrPherson," 59.N. Tenth St; Harrisburg, Pa., would sleep but two or three hours in the early part of the night, which made it very hard for her parents. Her mother concluded tbaj; the child had stomach trouble, and gave her half of one of Chamberlain's Stomach and liver Tat-lets, which quieted her btomach and
Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Allison,
and Mr. and Mrs. H . F . Kice , were guests in the home of Silas '.Robert Glenn. Swarthout on Thursday of last ' Fred Marshall will work for Samuel
week. W. H. P lacewsy and wife enter
tained E . W. Kennedy and wife, ; F«rm belt, this season receive as low as
of Pinckney, and Ch&s. Switzer twt>n{J'8ix l ' f , , l a» r^1' month. and wife of Hamburg , at d inner Thursday.
Shultz this summer.
E. W. Daniels was "under the weather" the first of the week.
ANDERSON Julia Pangborn spent the first
she slept the whole night through, j of the week with friends in Ham-Two boxes of these tablets have effect- iburg.
Floyd Hinckly will work a part of Wm. Glenn's farm the coming season
Henry Carrager of Jackson, spent the latter part of last week at Jas. Hankards.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman of Lyndon, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 'Geo. Webb.
ed a permanent cure and she it now well and strong.
For sale by F. A. Sigler.
cars.
Mrs. Mary Brown and daughter Jessie, expect to move to Chelsea as soon as they
Mrs. Ella Daley is moving on , c a n reni a house. her farm which she purchased of: Lewis Love. T h P e e F r e n c h w l d o w $-
Mme. Charcot, the widow, of NORTH PUTNAM j Mr. Dillivau Durkee closed a France's greatest physician, i r so
Paul Brogan has gone to D e - tvery successful term of school a t , reduced financially that she is eeia-t ro i t to get a position checking th is place Fr iday . ! pelled to rent rooms in her house in
%t r> ii /-(L e T i I order to keep out of debt. Mme. Mrs. Belle Cherry of J a c k s o n , ; Benjamin-Constant, the widow of
spent a few days lest week with the eminent artist who painted por-relatives a t th is place. traits of Queen y ic tona , the pope
Miss Belle Fnes ter of Det ro i t , ! ***** many wealthy New Yo r te rs , v . , .., t • is also compelled to struggle to keep
. , , ,1B spending a few weeks with her | t h e w o l f f r o ^ t h e doo r< ^ e c e a 8 i t y fi on returning from a visit at 8am-.8 1 9 t e r M r 8 , 8 e f c b P e r r v - j compelling her to part with aome of uetPUeeways, called at the honfo I Mrs. -Nancy and Minnie May of JJw «* treasures of her huabiad. Of I. J . Abbott and family .flan- Lyndon, visited^at Mrs. James M * » * , d o w ' t 0 0 ' & • » ? * ! ' *?'" #1.4., ADDOU t a n i i y p n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ u s m ecxcely more than • imng m-
Miss Edna Stowe was a pleasant caller in this neighborhood last week.
Jake Eager and wife of Oceola,
The babe of Mr. and Mn. -Willi* Tapper is reported DO better.
F. D. Johmon's baby dees not teem to improve from its severe illness.
Mrs. Geo. Hicks who has baen very ill tba past few weeks is convalescent.
Percy Swarthout has gone to Chicago to take up a course ot embalming.
Miss Georgia Martin was in Detroit this week looking after her new spring and summer millinery stock.
Stock bridge goes "dry" another year—we have not beard of any bank* rupte there daring the past year on account of local option.
Rev. U. W. Hicks says that in his drives from Pisokaey to Unadilla, he never saw the roads in a worse condition than tbey were last Sunday.
W. H. Clark and wife sUrted Monday a. m. for Daffielrf to attend the funeral of his sistsr. Geo. Chipman, of Linden, filled his place at this station.
The St. Patrick's celebration tickets are on sale at Sigler's drag store; regular admission 25 cents, reserved seats 35 cents. Do not fail to get your seat early.
Ed Dibble of Fowlerville, is in this vicinity with a buzz saw cutting wood. He expects to be in this vio'nity moat of next season aad is Loking for a house in* this place to rent.
Word has been received here that George Ingram, formerly a resident of this township, bad died at Oklahoma. His remains were taken to Lola. Kan.. and laid beside his mother.
Winnie Caverly entettained the Beta-kappa society last week, and Florence Reason entertained the society the week before. Let us know a week sooner on these items girls.
Bert Stoll of Stockbridpe, was fined the past week, $200 and sixty days in the county jail, and in case the tin* is not paid he will remain in jail six months, for selling liquors illegally.
George Culy will sell at public, auction on the Sarah Culy farm, four miles east and south of Pinckney, March 23, at 10 o'clock, several bead of fitock, a quantity of farm implements and hay and grain. See bills.
Little Opal Whited bad her left arm disjointed at the elbow, one day last week while playing with a grindstone. Her garments became caught in the shaft drawing and twisting her arm in a painlul condition. She is doing as well as could be expected.
Hills were printed at this office this week announcing an auction sale of several horsos, cows, young cattle, sheep and bogs, on the Dunlavey farm six miles north of Dexter. The sale is under the name of James Tiplady and Ann J. Dunlavey. See bills.
Sheldon Decker, of Lake City, was found dead in bed last week' Monday morning. He had been seen about his borne Saturday all right so bis death was sudden caused by heart failure. He was an eccentric man and lived alone. He was a former well known character about here.
Mr. and Mrs. Webb. Pennington of Portage Lake celebrated their one year's wedding anniversary* March. 5th 190:] About 25 of theiv freinds were present and bad an enjoyable time and a fine dinner was served. The couple were prese nted with a n'ce rocker and several other presents.
E. R. Brown and Frank Boylan were in Howell last Thusday night to attend the organization of Livingston County Horse-snoers Association. Officers were elected and a banquet was served. The organization is for the mutual benefit along the lines of more per tec t and beneficial work in their business.
' Pastor Hicks preached a forceful and impressive sermon Sunday evening from the text, "He that is not with Me is against Me, and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad," It was a sermon which dealt with a big and important subject and which was beard very attentively by the congregation. Such sermons cannot fail to do good.
GoimuBuifD.
#f ramp steak • t i gh t* abort three Honda aad vitk a ahans kaAAi make Mttt oa eoe aide, paeatnf it tkrough
adfea. 901 the opening with a aa-
•nd tie it at each ez£ Bruahftorer with warm butter, flaw it, ooter it with a thick piece of greeied paper tnd eook the meat in a beJdsc tin eontaining some hot drippingm a moderate oven. I f mul f ln^^a tp t frequently, and about twelve minutes before it is taken from the oren the paper must be removed for,the meat to brown. Serve the meat aur-rounded by mushroom saooe and garnish the dish with large mushrooms which have been cooked in butter, with a little heap of grated' horseradish on each.
* • »
CABD OF THANKS
We desire to thank all those who assisted during the illness add burial of our mother, Mrs. ElU*n Hook. May you be surrounded by as kind friends when in trouble.
Frank Moran, Wm. Moran, Mrs. Frank Tiplady.
We wish to Hxpress our thanks-.to the friends and neighbors who so kindly a*sistei us daring our sad bereavement Also, the choir who turn-isbed the music.
Mrs. Mary Hinohey and Family.
If it's a bilious attack, take Chamber Iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets and a quick recovery is certian.
For sale by F. A. Sigler.
• 3 j i l i M 5 Pjlnter*. j LOST.
A Beagle pup, about 7 months old. PERCY SWABTHOUT.
, House for sale or rent. Mrs. Win. Hooker, Pinokney, F, R. D.
Horse For Sale. Kind and gentle. Will take a cow
in part payment. E. 3. NASH, FBU No. 3, Howell. Phone No. 5 Marion line.
NOTICE Those desiring any repairing done
on gasoline lamps can get the same a t Darrow's store.
Middle-aged lady wishes situation as house-keeper, widower or single gentleman preferred. Address Box 146, Pinckney Mich.
t or Sale, House, barn and four acres of land
J mile of Piucknej. Inquire of Mary Clark or G. W, Teepie.
For Sale. A cow due to calve the last of
March. A two year ohl heifer, grand-sire and grand-dame registered. Also sone mammoth clover seed.
F. A. BARTON, Anderson.
For 9*1«. 20 acres ot land, hon.33. well, good
corn crib and other out buildings, 2 miles west of Pinckney. Inquire of G, W. Teepie or Richard May.
HOTEL GB1/ERLY Is the place to
Bet Good Meals at Right Pr im. Try
One of our Dinners and be Convinced.
KNIT. BARN IN CONNECT-IDvl*
N.H. Caverly,
4
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